20 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cbd6040eb9fc9dab2a040202665bf169.pdf 9a9e7d5aa41c9fac013faf71dcd9ed67 PDF Text Text Thursday, October 29, Deerkield Keview rnon Keview 1964 �Vote Intelligently and Thoughttully for the Future Security of America and SAWVE Intelligently Where Your Money Doubles in Less Than 16 Years Wagaya Lake County's ; Assets 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, Largest over Mon., Sat. 8:30 — Tues., to Savings & Loan OF YOUR SAVINGS $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: > with Greatest Safety Dividends Highest ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 VV, ‘ : �bid | Decrtt olf1, Keview anctNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Weekly © ee 2 ee ces me ame = am by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE HALF OAyY Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second (This map and list prepared by Deerfield League of Women Voters) West Deerfield Township Polling Places Deerfield Township Polling Places Voters in the Deerfield-Bannockburn community will cast their votes in 14 different precincts when they go to their polling places on election day next Tuesday, November 3. LANE 6 =D 6 oes = “TOWNSHIP VERNON ag ma Sm A cre amp «© awe DEERFIELD ¢ a= © rTetereerveerrererrrererererert a FIELD =a. = ROAD 292229622 2 sen sanan | ‘ a) a itd 4 s > be > * 4 =| cS i | : a= 8 a= BERRY 4 === 89 HACK ys s 2} i om — Leo ts See TEL I Sa 33 — Tae re Lg ope ¢f| | rege eae CooK Fg el Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, Deerfield. Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove, . . . . . . . . Church, Deerfield road and Rosemary a ES W. King residence, 1101 Deerfield. Linden avenue, Deerfield. Deerfield Township Polling A small area of Deerfield lies within Deerfield township 23. West Barber Ridge school, shop, 636 197 Skokie Ridge road, Valley road, Highland Highland are located in Highland Park and Places precincts 18 and 23. Polling places there are Park. Park. Board Will Open Greenwood Bids Monday Meeting on the night before election day, the board of trustees will convene as the board of local improvements to open bids on special assessment 101, the Greenwood avenue storm interceptor. The $65,369 project calls for installation of a sprawling, T-shaped sewer stretching from Wayne and Potomac on Greenwood, down Oakley, Somerset, Hillside, Wayne and Hazel to the drainage ditch, the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago river. It has been in various stages of negotiation and litigation for about ten years. About 90 properties are involved, with assessments averaging about a.m. to Civic Calendar By Deerfield. Four West Deerfield township precincts, not shown on the map, Lake Forest: . 8. Caesar Fiocchi Stone Sales, 2490 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. 9. Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett road, Lake Forest. 10. Harold R. Ellman residence, 1486 Sunnyside, Highland Park. 11. Cherokee School, 475 East Cherokee road, Lake Forest. as follows: 18. Crossroads 6 A total of 688 voters registered at the West Deerfield Township office in the month before October 5, the day registration closed, according to Mrs. Vetter. The complete tabulation by townships had not been completed at the voter registration office in the county courthouse by the end of last week. The number of registered voters Deerfield. terrace, Village hall, 850 Waukegan road, Deerfield. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, Woodland Park school, 1330 Crabtree lane, Deerfield. Bannockburn school, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. South Park school, 1331 Hackberry road, Deerfield. Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Walden school, Essex court, Deerfield. Maplewood school, Clay court, Deerfield. . George from COUNTY West Deerfield Township Polling Places . Bethlehem open Mrs. Donald Hill, a member. of the local league, drew the new precinct map, which was checked for accuracy with Mrs. J. K. Vetter, West Deerfield town clerk, before being presented for publication. 688 Register =m 8 fi will Polling places are shown for every precinct in West Deerfield township. Precincts 18 and 23 of Deerfield township extend farther into Highland Park than shown on the map. © DEE aa. Polls p.m. To aid the many newcomers to the area (and remind old-timers, too) the REVIEW is presenting at the left a new precinct map, which has just been issued by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. In preparing the map, the league researched and compared village and townShip maps, as well as its own previous precinct map, which resulted in an updating of street Jocations: and names of polling places. —> PAKK CITY OF HIGHLAND \AVE TOWNSHIP NORTH Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois October 29, 1964 Vote On Tuesday ROAD DUFFY'S Class SECTIONS) Here's Where You a Vere ee Published $4.50 a Year 44 $350 and ranging from $70 to $1,500. Last month Circuit Judge Minard Hulse confirmed the assessment and granted reduction of from ten to 15 per cent in about 25 individual assessments. Second readings will be given to the following: revision of the swimming pool ordinance; ordinance granting front yard variation for lot 157 in Colony Point subdivision in east Deerfield; ordinance granting lot area variation on certain Lake Eleanor lots in west Deerfield; and an ordinance establishing the zoning ordinance appeal fee at $50. There will be a discussion of the Soil Test Laboratories petition for annexation and reports of progress inthe downspout disconnection campaign and of Legion Hall compliance with building commission regulations. To Amend Ordinance First reading will be given an ordinance amending the M-manu- facturing district regulations. A resolution will be proposed allow-. ing gas street lights in subdivisions and the board will also consider an amendment to the subdivision regulations allowing sump pump discharges to be into the storm sewer. League of Women Voters Thursday, October 29 8 p.m. Plan Commission Jar work meeting), village (Reguhall Monday, November 2 8 p.m. Deerfield board of local improvements followed by Deerfield village board of trustees, village hall Tuesday, November 3 GENERAL ELECTION DAY Polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 4 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village board, home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail On The Cover Jack o’lantern pumpkins hobgobblins symbols are among that will and hay the autumn provide the theme for the Committee of Deerfield, Inc. dinner dance Saturday, November 21, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Addressing invita- tions for the evening from left to right, are Mrs. William E. Haines, Mrs. Herbert E. Schifter, Mrs. James W. Glennie and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer. Proceeds from the event will enable the Committee to continue their current project of furnishing a proctoscopy room at Highland Park Hospital. in West Deerfield last spring was Ses wre: The registration, although heavy, was not as numerous this fall as it was in September, 1960, Mrs. Vetter says. She accounts for this at least in part by the fact that for the first time this year registration was required of voters in school elections. The consolidation referendum in the spring resulted in a large turn-out of citizens who registered to vote for the first time. Four Ballots Each voter lots and this no doubt be tricacies of “bedsheet will receive four balyear’s neophytes will amazed with the invoting. The orange ballot,’ which contains 236 names because this year’s 177 House members are being elected at-large, is several feet long. A voter may cast a straight party vote for 118 representatives and he will have 59 votes remaining. He may use these by crossing over to the opposite party’s ticket and distributing them among _ those candidates. However, if he casts more than 59, he will invalidate his ballot. The other three ballots are as follows: the general election ballot, which is white, with the names of candidates for national, state, and county offices; the blue stitution ballot which bears contwo proposed amendments to the Illinois State Constitution, and the green judicial ballot, with the names of two judicial candidates, seeking retention as circuit judges. Two Cardboard Booths Each precinct will have two cardboard voting booths. Added to the normal five which are in each polling place, this will mean seven booths in each precinct. The cardboard booths are being paid for by the state, according to County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf. The judges will be paid by the county, each of the five receiving $25, except those who have taken a special course which Leaf gives election judges. These will receive $30. Election costs also include $20 for rental of each polling place, eight dollars for putting up and taking down each polling place and various other miscellaneous expenses. Don’t Spoil Ballots! There is just one mark that can be placed on a ballot. It is an X and a check mark cannot be substituted for an X. It must be placed well within the block provided for it. This year voters must also be careful not to spoil their — ballots for the at-large election by voting for more than 177 persons. Placing the orange ballot in the wrong ballot box will also invalidate the vote as the at-large ballots will not be counted in the individual precincts by the judges but will be transported by special messengers to a central location in Waukegan. One of the precinct judges in each location will stand at the ballot boxes and place the ballots in the proper containers. — �Profiles in Banking 7 When “Dad” banks from the wheel of his new station wagon he has three interested passengers. They’re learning how convenient and easy it is to do business INTEREST ON SAVINGS REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD where the Drive-Up window is so easily accessible from Deerfield Road. This is only one of many thoughtfully planned conveniences at FIRST NATIONAL where everyone tries to make banking MEMBER The Pleasantest Experience FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SIRST Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. at Bie ae oe ' 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. INVANTal @ INZANE Your Own Bank— Bank money orders (3 NIN 228 Stockholders Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans DEERFIELD DRIVE-UP Free notary service ee st 200 ie gens 3 | Wednesda Friday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. : 7:00 A.M. . Toner oor 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Cashier’s checks Walk-up window Automobile loans Night depository Business loans Safety deposit boxes Transfer of funds KK @ Collateral loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 i Stron. : �Human Relations Commission Hears From Local Churches Interracial visitation programs which have been conducted during the past year by a majority of the local churches have been judged “highly successful and enjoyable” by the participants, according to reports presented at an open meet- ing of the Deerfield Commission on Human Relations at the hall last Wednesday night. village In every case, members of social action or human relations groups announced that they plan to continue or enlarge the program and expect even greater participation this year. Howard Kane, chairman of the village commission, said at the conclusion of the meeting, that it was a “revelation” to hear of all such activities which have been going on in the community. “We hope that other people interested in human relations problems will | | | OF LLAGE ! fog (ie 13 Alf : {= : va_vamaA eens : be e ee Pt _. fe 1 ay aa VERNON TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES Precincts three and four in Vernon township comprise most of Lincolnshire and Riverwoods, respectively. Polling-places will be as follows: Precinct 1—Vernon Fire Station, Highway 45, Half Day. 2—Aptakisic School, Aptakisic and Buffato Grove Precinct road, Prairie View. Precinct 3—Thompson’s Coach House, route 22, south of Elm road, Lincolnshire. Precinct 4—Richard road, south of Deerfield R. Wolfe residence, road, Riverwoods. 320 South Portwine Two High School Girls Killed In Car Crash on Conway Road Two high school girls, one a junior at Deerfield High School and another a senior at Lake Forest High School, were killed: at 12:30 a.m. Saturday when a car in which ~they were passengers struck a tree of Conway at the intersection Saunders road west of Lake and Forest. Jamison, 17, daughter of of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield, were schoolmates at Deerfield High School last year. instantly Forest, as the and were vehicle, killed a Ford Mustang, evidently tipped end-overend after hitting the tree. Kennett At Court House and another The League of Women Voters of Deerfield reminds voters that taken to the Saturday, October 31, is the last day: for voting in person at the County Court House in Waukegan. Those who have lived at their present addresses for 60 days prior to the presidential election November 3 may vote in person only at the office of the County Clerk, Funeral services for Karen were held at Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook Monday afternoon and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. She -is survived by her parents; three sisters, Ingrid, Margaret and County Court House, Waukegan. They will be given a special ballot listing only presidential and vice presidential candidates, providing that they have previously applied for it in the county clerk’s office and have been notified in writing that proof of their eligibility to vote has been received from their ‘ previous residence. Voters ard who will be using stand- absentee apply for ballots them and may = vote at still the same time in person at the county court house, Waukegan, through October 31. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 9 to noon Satur- day. - Forestville, George 18, in critical of passenger, Ivins, Lake Pa., Forest were hospital condition. as the Deerfield Germany. The of Frankfurt, Wingenfelds_ will two brothers, Robert C. 3rd and John; and a sister, Margaret. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bastian of Long Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jamison | Sr. of Jackson, Mich. October 29, 1964 tional gram mixed Church and to teach in Released Time Educa-— groups. affirmed in its policy for Erie Hold Party Hallowe’en celebration second, has for the children. ' There will be a big gala costume sponsored by the House in Chicago and also provides a: university scholarship for an African student United to attend school in the States. Patrick of the Bethlehem Deerfield Joseph the Holy Chief of Police David J. Petersen advises all prospective Hal- each one evening, rather than spreading two dollars. Free candy will be given by the association to all children participating. them out over the week end. There will be candy bar treats at the police station on Saturday. Local Firemen Aid In Sixth Delivery; Baby Boy Is Born that the Rt. Rev. J. H. came from a parish on Way drive. Damage resulted when ing pipes set of about a workman an adjacent $100 solderwall on fire. On Wednesday, October 21, a brush fire was put out at 3:35 p.m. on property at 803. Hazel avenue. A minor brush fire was put out in a field at North and Wood- vale avenues minor in the street at 5:57 p.m. brush fire 800 block on 4:10 p.m. to Deerfield Chicago’s where there was Negro membership. members He of have ship Sunday, was of Another extinguished North October Pine 25, at Side a_ substantial Some of these visited declared races are at the here and the that members welcome local Members versalist South is continuing. also all to wor- church. of the Unitarian-Uni- congregation, according to Mrs. W. M. Fair, have been active in supporting the Abraham Lincoln Center in Chicago and have conducted programs, several especially school level. Mrs. J. A. United that Trinity tively exchange on Shipley Church the of Church reported has the high Trinity of Christ supporting been ac- | Kenwood- Ellis Settlement house in Chicago, as well as the Grove School Children, a — for branch © of which is located at the church — and which is open to children of all races. The Trinity Church has also conducted a family exchange visit program with “identical success” as that reported by the rest « 3 of the churches. “sad supports House and William the Congrega- Erie similar Baker that his Settle-— activities. related | - that of the Baha’i Commuconduct exchange pro- grams and are interested in other . projects to further successful human relations. According to Anthony Sabato, — head of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, this civic group is — interested in furthering education — in relations human and has spon- = sored numerous speakers and issued printed material on the sub — ject. Inventory Set Up In concluding, Chairman Kane summed up, “Certainly people interested in human relations activities should have no problem affiliating themselves with eithera church Wendy Sue Cook, one-month-old, choked on her vitamins. Squadmen stood by with oxygen . while the infant recovered her breath. ' Three trucks were dispatched on Monday, October 19, at 9:05 a.m. when a construction worker accidentally set fire to a new home under construction at 650 Carriage in Houlihan, representing Cross Catholic Church, members nity also be judged in six categories: prettiest costume, most original, most comical, scariest, etc. Winners will receive 0»participate Houlihan ment Night, Police Say of all people explained Dr. lowe’eners that Saturday night, October 31, is tricks-or-treat night. Youngsters and their parents are asked to cooperate in confining door-to-door activities to the Commons Merchants Association. Children up to 12 years of age, will openness United Brethren that during the vacaschool last summer Herbert Neal of the numerous exchanges [tional Church reported Saturday Evening Is Tricks-Or-Treat the congregation the in welcoming church been planned in the Deerfield Commons Shopping center this Saturday, October 31, at 10 a.m., party Settlement The 1960 to attend and _ church activities. The Presbyterians, he continued, have adopted as a matter of policy two non-discriminatory resolutions: first, that members of all races are welcome to worship in and to belong to the Deerfield Presbyterian meet-— Program, a continuing pro-. in Chicago for training of racial and inter-denomina- tional the Pres- byterian Church supports three Chicago settlement houses: Christopher House, Beacon House, and Furman House. Dale -_ Thursday, Citizens week responded to seven calls, five for fire equipment and two for the rescue squad. On Saturday, October 17, at 10:56 p.m., the rescue squad was called to 18 Carlisle street in the Briarwoods Vista subdivision when Mrs. Karl Wingenfeld that Town Commons To well vived by her parents: Harold reported exchange volunteered Old Evangelical Church said tion church there were ties to the commission scheduled a joint meeting for Wednesday, October 28, at the Presbyterian church to discuss community-wide cooperation in the _ interracial home visitation programs. The meeting had been projected earlier by three of the churches and was enlarged to include the entire group as a result of the exchange of information at last week’s meeting. All Chanistike Invited All of the village churches, as The volunteers of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department this brothers, also bers. Handicapped activi- Church in Lake Forest, with burial in the church cemetery. She is sur- two He sponsoring ings with young people from the West Side Christian parish. From _ the woman’s society, eight mem- ports eight churches arrive this Thursday from Germany, according to plans made prior to the tragic accident. Services for Kathleen were held Monday at 10 am. at St. Marys and and Robert, all at home. Her grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Strakusek of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and tive, Human Rights, had been invited to send representatives to the commission meeting to provide information on any activities in the human relations area. The com- the Local firemen assisted at the birth of a baby boy to Mrs. George Crowe of 2105 Arrow lane in the Riverwoods section just west of the toll road last Thursday, October 22, at 8:27 p.m. Firemen are becoming old hands at. this service as this is the fifth or sixth delivery for them in recent years. Mrs. Crowe was delivered without undue difficulty by Lt. Erich Iversen and Assistant Chief Jack Liske. Seven Calls Reported Susan; Edward Jordan, representing the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, said that his church had engaged in an exchange-visit program with people of other races and in other communities. Those participating learned, he said, that there is no such thing as a stereotyped example of a given race. inex- change visit. Youth groups have been very ac- interchange A Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jamison 19, of Lake in For Kids Saturday The two girls were thrown from a car driven by James R. Kennett, Saturday Is Last Day For Voting participate with members of other races, cluding a week end family that all building contractors who are employed to work on additions to the church must agree not to hire workers on a discriminatory basis. Vern Nelson of the Zion Lutheran Church said that during an exchange program, Operation Happiness, conducted during the past year, 23 children and 17 families have been guests of local people. Consensus of those participating parallels that of the Presbyterian group, he said: the interchange is considered an excellent experience and even greater participation is expected in the future. The Zion Lutheran church sup- Hallowe’en Karen Strakusek, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strakusek of 2090 Arrow lane, Deerfield, and Kathleen to who reported on interracial oe a encouraged these groups.” Laymen from oa A a Wi Gra | : oe agp | } “a naan serene ee es ‘pf SSG eat ODS iy 2 s : : { mission is interested in setting up an inventory of the projects that have been participated in by village residents. or civic group. The com- mission will maintain an inventory of projects and citizens interested in this type of activity can contact the members of the commission.” © Police Chief Speaks At the beginning of the meeting Police Chief David J. Petersen re- — ported on the training which local — police have received in the handling of crowds. All members of the force have participated in such training. planned. During Refresher recent courses months, are the alien” department has purchased “certain additional equipment found © useful in crowd situations.” This — includes steel helmets with face protectors “At and all times batons. and in any crowd situation,” the chief explained, — “the police department is and shall 5s remain neutral—its sibility is to sole maintain respon-— law and order.” ‘Page 5 gas Ria �Teen-Age Girls Aid Injured ~ Woman As Others Hurry On By “Too busy to be bothered” is the way Police Officer J. T. McDermott describes passing motorists and nearby pedestrians when a 64- year-old woman was struck Police heard Saturday afternoon the theft of $65 worth of ply- wood Kings Cronen told of police 9 East Sunday someone had at his front A evening that thrown a firecracker door. Vandals. were break-in at the Deerfield Grammar School was reported recently. A vending machine in the girls’ washroom was broken open and a small amount of money was taken. Entrance was gained through prying open a ground level window. Mrs. W. N. Strubank kegan road said that the of Police taking sideview David Mrs. Park Siffert As for the boy who bumped Mrs. Siffert and knocked her down? Well, he was about ten or 11 years old, and when she called to him that she was hurt, turned sen reported Monday, October 19 that some boys had thrown a pumpkin at his neighbor’s front door. sorry” 109 School Caucde To Meet At DGS Hallowe’en Fun For Young Folks The first meeting of the 1964-65 district 109 school board caucus will be held in the library of the Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday, October 29, at 8 p.m. All delegates and alternates are expected to attend. Also invited are all residents of school who are interested ceedings. district 109 in caucus pro- Chief of Police David his and Park head, kept hollered on going. District Plans the same to place. a boy Prizes p.m. will and a girl and be for refresh- ments will be on the program at Wilmot Junior High School gym- ed 3,000 the of law and papers will be given most advanced techniques enforcement. : nasium for during seventh the and eighth- evening. High school students will enjoy dancing and snacks at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 7:30 to 10 p.m. er Newspapers, Radio WEEF Provide Election Coverage The most complete coverage of local election returns Lake County has ever seen is planned by radio in cooperation with station WEEF of _ A _. Re Approximately cover Lake Newspapers. Group Shore North 35 County will reporters and northern Cook County on election night, _ Nov. 3, bringing live, direct reports from the county Waukegan cincts. and courthouse from Emphasis election will be in pre- given to early returns from six townships: Deerfield, West Deerfield, Shields, Vernon, New Trier and Northfield. From 7 p.m. until all local races 12 feet long and Group newspapers ing with the radio station gram the past. All information continuously with be on running the air totals and interviews. Howard Fisher will be anchor man of the broadcast team. State and national election returns will also be broadcast, using information from the wires of Page 6 Nov. 5, along with complete election information. The newspapers are workinstead will high. calls from of answering this year telephone with election information the newspaper offices as in previous- ly available by telephoning the Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW, Lake Forester, Lake Bluff REVIEW NEWS will be in 103.1 FM WEEF or Highwood available by tuning or. by telephoning at 432-1430. and, secondly, is there a need?” James J. Cowhey of the. Metropolitan Disposal Company in Chicago has turned over to the health department the reports of soil tests made at the brickyards on County Line road. They were submitted as part of Cowhey’s application to use the excavation fill and as a sanitary were made by Test water point to be feasible. Morris a landfill additional soil politan Disposal Company, informing him that a disposal can technically be operated on the site and calling attention to the fact that it must be operated in compliance with the health department solid waste disposal act. Still to be considered are such other matters as traffic problems which may arise and the need for a landfill opera- or sandy silt. Below 25 feet, the soil was very dense and of a type known as hardpan, , ing Oct. at a depth of 20 feet it would be necessary to seal off the sides of to the pit to keep shelf existing on the corner of the property. recent events. Highland Park’s League released this week a follow-up satement in of three-district aries nearly matching city boundaries; and ‘fewer divergent philosophies and goals involved and therefore needing compromise.” Highland Park’s League also found a three-district merger large enough, with a present enrollment 6,000; compard to a six- with 10,000 enrollfor six-way consoli- dation might not be found, ing to the Highland so that accord- Park League’s three-way con- solidation might have more chance of success. Other official statements of preference in consolidation may follow the meeting of the joint school board committee held Saturday morning. The board of education of Dist. 108 is already on record favoring merger of six districts. Youth 17-Year-Old County’ youth 17-year-old a that car a took who the near parked was are high so that water from seeping in. However, from both the soil and Adult Volleyball Slated at Half Day Adult volleyball sessions will begin Day the season’s Schdol next schedule at Half Wednesday, No- vember 4, at 7:30 p.m. Glen Unger, physical education director of School District 103, will once again supervise the program in the Half Day School gymnasium, | Further information physical program for men obtained 7-1864. by calling on the may be Unger at LE p.m. at 8:53 woman on October 21. She had parked her car near the depot at about 8:15 p.m. car was the p.m. 9:21 At lower lot spot from the the found on near been at the depot, where it had taken. The radiator was still steaming. Oh a tip from a resident, police located the youth, who admitted the incident. Another boy, aged 15, accompanied him on the ride, it was learned by police. The younger boy was released to his parents on the authority of Juvenile Officer George Hall. The 17-year-old was charged with trespass criminal no driver’s he was On taken before Seidenfeld bond to a vehicle license. was in circuit reduced October Judge 22 Glenn court. to $300 and and His he at this location. Public hearings must be held and a performance bond must be posted and approved by the county of supervisors. The letter also advised health department would sider granting a permit whole tract acres. given of board that the not confor the approximately 60 Approval initially would be only to a site of about five acres. This area could be raised up to about 36 bring feet, it was it up to the explained, level of a southwest Considering the size of the site and observation of previous operations, the department would license only a portion of the pit, said Morris. If that is well operated, then another portion might be licensed. He cited recent article by Harold P. Jensen, president and executive director of the Chicago Refuse Disposal Association, in the Refuse Removal Journal. It stated that the Chicago area is not running out of sites for landfill, predictions in spite that within of dire the next five, ten, or 25 years there will be a “desperate need” nationally for sites. Grove School Concert Benefit Is Announced The new Carmel High School auditorium in Mundelein will be the setting for a concert November 13, Specializing in training for children with cerebral palsy, aphasia, and related disorders, the school 14, and 15 to benefit Grove now serves fifteen school districts which have contracted for special services for pupils whom they cannot. adequately serve under the new Illinois Bill 708. School Handicapped Children. This will be the 15th anniversary concert of the Hough Company Vocalaires, featuring music for the Thanksgiving season and a roster of special artists in honor of the group’s anniversary. Grove School, which serves Road depot admitted neurologically Milwaukee handicapped chilthe joy ride to Deerfield police dren, opened with one child in Noand spent the night in jail when vember, 1958, and has grown in he was unable to asi $500 bond six years to its current enrollment set by Judge Earl Paul. of fifty-five children. The incident was reported by a Northbrook tion such for Returns Car After ‘Around silty seams consolida- relations with school district bound- of about The borings The health department has sent a letter addressed to Francis J. Van Marm, president of the Metro- alternating clay emphasizes, and laboratory tests must be made. The Deerfield League’s stand is a reaffirmation of a position previously taken, and was decided upon at a general membership meet- silty view, that if the area is recommended for Deerfield.” with of that the field reconnaissance must be considered as preliminary and The analysis, it was reported, showed that the claypit was suitable for landfill use, provided that more: permeable areas are isolated from the landfill operation. Two soil borings taken to a maximum depth of 50 feet on the site show strata Line road. ground use of the site as a landfill appears Mrs. Brackett’s letter went on to say, “we do not favor a three district combination. It is not our intention to initiate action, however, any definitive move to consolidate the six districts would be supported by the League of Women Voters of 19 after reviewing of County land- Soil the Laboratories in 10 feet John Morris of the Lake County Health Department has emphasized; in answer to a question from the REVIEW, that Lake County’s needs for refuse disposal at the present time are “well-met.” He pointed out that two factors have to be considered before establishing a sanitary refuse disposal area. These are: “Is the site technically feasible 111. A Box scores, precinct by precinct, will he carried in all the North Shore previously half-hour ride “around the county” dios, several candidates will be present to make use of the scoreboard in the corridor, which will be had taken a stand favoring consolidation of the three Highland ParkHighwood districts; 107, 108 and Ride United Press International and WEEF’s sister stations, WIL in St. Louis and KBOX in Dallas. While there will not be room for the general public at election central in WEEF’s Highland Park stu- are decided, WEEF will broadcast election news. Don Meighan, news director, and Jim Martinson, pro- director, Voters statement, to 8:30 tendance on Women and treats 7:30 posi- they live; easier inter-governmental graders. There will be prizes award- than of district mrger ment. Support from of this tion was made in a letter from Mrs. William S. Brackett Jr., president, to Harold E. Foreman Jr., president of the high school board, Oct. 22. The letter was in reply to the high school board’s announcement of its position favoring six-way consolidation. In Highland Park, the League be awarded to a boy and a girl for the best costumes. Fourththrough sixth - graders will be entertained with cartoons the best costumes. Dancing, games, to total more announcement tion. Among the points raised were the “natural allegiance” of people to the cities and villages where sen attended the International Police Chiefs’ Association meeting at Louisville, Ky. recently. At- is expected The support School gymnasium for firstthrough third-graders. Prizes will awarded J. Peter- he “I’m Exciting Hallowe’en events for youngsters are planned by the Deerfield Park District. The program will begin with cartoons and treats from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar at Police Chief Attends Association Meeting into School Dist. EY3; the The girls, Sheryl Hagemann of 827 Spruce street and Sue Kelso of 1229 Holly lane, have been mailed letters of commendation from Mayor Ira K. Hearn, who remarks, “We all find it hard to understand how other people could continue on their way without offering to assist Mrs. Siffert. . . . We can only hope that your actions may help to point out the need for a more compassionate attitude... . We are indeed proud of you.” out tricts underlying High Commendation J. Peter- Tonight At Eight to The League of Women Voters of Deerfield favors the. consolidation of the six elementary school dis- Hospital. Written of 949 Wau- mirror of her car had been broken off during the night preceding Thursday, October 22. Chief in Highland Larkdale reported earlier that evening in the 500 block on Carriageway drive. ( aid sheets and nails from the Cove construction trailer. A. Voters Recommend Fortunately, there were two 14year-old girls who saw the accident and hurried to the victim’s side. Mrs. Ann Siffert of 1445 Somerset was lying in the street with a multiple fracture of the left arm and an injured leg. The girls helped her up and took her to a nearby doctor’s office. The police did not learn of the accident until the doctor’s office called for emergency Theft, Vandalism Reported To Police During Past Week of Deerfield Women and injured at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection recently, down Lake County Health Director Reports On Brickyards Tests - Consolidate All 6; To Mark Pavement Along Waukegan Rd. Above Greenwood Pedestrian safety will be im- proved, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, by pavement marking in the strip adja- cent to the sidewalk on Waukegan road from Greenwood avenue to Northwoods drive. There have been a number .of complaints about cars using this strip to pass on the right and thus endanger pedestrians using the walk as well as vehicles that are slowing down to make a right turn. was released after posting cent. The case is set for ber 4. ten per Novem- Grove three School is now buildings, housed Trinity in United Church of Christ education building at 760 North avenue; Deerfield; Community Church of Gurnee education building; and the new experimental unit at 950 N. St. Mary’s road, Libertyville. The experimental unit provides, for the first time in Lake County, emergency beds and night facilities to house a handicapped child whose parents may be hospitalized or whose doctor may wish to study in a special setting. In addition, five children are taught daily in the experimental unit by Mrs. John Beckerman, under the supervision of Mrs. Edward J. Matson, execu- tive director of the school. Miss Karen Garrison, intern in educational psychology, assists in the supervision of any pupil staying overnight. Grove School Vocalaire This has participated benefits is an for three important part in in years. mak- ing up the school deficit, which this year is estimated at $30,000. Tickets are available at all school buildings. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Klefstad To Apply For Annexation Changes in the building and zoning codes will open the way for annexation of Sivert Klefstad’s proposed industrial park south of County Line road, according to a consensus reached at an informal joint meeting of the village board, the board of building appeals, and the plan commission Monday night. Klefstad told the REVIEW Tuesday morning that he will petition for annexation to Deerfield and that he thinks that ‘this area belongs to Deerfield” because of the natural boundary line created by the tollway. Otherwise, he says, he would have joined Northbrook some time ago. Present plans for the 60-acre Mitchell-Eide trat on which the Klefstad POLITICAL CANDIDATES came up for discussion dents of Holy Cross School last week. didate who form. is seeking office in next week’s From nan. Michael left to right, are: Walsh and a mock election conducted by stu- election by presenting the candidate’s views and left to right, seated, are: Linda Standing, preceding Each of the above students “campaigned” for a specific can- Randy plat- Longhini, Janet Dillon, Elizabeth Dwyer and May Ty- Schneider, Tod Dickens, Michael Wetzel, Lawrence Tram, Patrick O’Brien. Construction Company has an option are for one large industry and perhaps ten _ small ones. They are all described by Klefstad as ‘‘top-notch, clean, finelooking” industries. He has agreed to a five-acre minimum lot acreage, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, instead of a three-acre minimum. Residents Oppose A petition with 1113 signatures was presented to the village board a year ago opposing industry at this site. The petition originated among residents of the subdivision across the street from the MitchellEide tract. area said ple there their A spokesman Tuesday that are “disturbed” position has not for the To to Deer- Ordinance HOLY CROSS STUDENTS act as precinct judges and poll watchers explaining voting procedures John be used in next week’s election. Voting booths were set-up especially for the studentmock election. From left to right are: Judy Fims, Steve Kratochwill, Cindy Percak, Frost, Marcia Roach, Dan Navillio, Sharon Tobolski and Dave Burgett. A modern-day combination of group Friday and Saturday eve- revue, “Leave They’ll Love Newcomer’s It In, Charlie ... It,” by the Deerfield Police Theater-in-the-Rough Concerning John Stowe Elected Young Dems Officer John P. Stowe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stowe, Sr. of 506 Westgate road, has been elected treasurer of the Young Democrats Club at Lake Forest College. The aim of the organization is to provide educational experiences in practical affairs concerned with politics and has been active in sponsoring speakers for campus and community. Stowe, a junior,is a government major at Lake Forest College. Thursday, October 29, 1964 Receive Calls Blue Car’ ‘Light Incident Police received two calls last week in regard to a light blue car like that driven by a man who is reported to have approached several girls on their way to and from school in recent weeks, A Bannockburn resident said that one day last week during will be brightened on those nights with the production telling of the efforts of the four amateur writers who created the show. Local talent will be used throughout the performance and Deerfield residents the noon hour she saw two men in a light blue car approach a Deerfield High School girl on Waukegan road south of the high school. That morning a Linden avenue resident reported that a man had been sitting in a light blue car parked at November 18 has been set as the trial date for the Freeding-Buiten landfill case in which the village of Riverwoods as well as residents of Pekara Subdivision in Vernon township have intervened in support of the county. The litigation resulted from the songs, Lake County Board of Supervisors’ unanimous denial of the landfill permit, aaginst which the plaintiffs filed a declaratory judgment. The proposed landfill would lie between the two communities and between Milwaukee road and the appear tration. show Larry School in the skits, Choreographer is Miss Rigler October be 31, for held begin- refreshments the best and prizes costumes. At the last meeting of the organization, Commander Joseph Stackowicz announced that the post expected to reach 100 per cent paidup membership for 1965 by October 31. This Sunday, November 1, both Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary will go to Downey Vet- erans’ Hospital to spend the afternoon with disabled veterans. Any member who is asked to Stackowicz. wishes to participate contact Commander Car Theft Reported Robert Berkenfield of Wilmette reported Friday afternoon to local police the theft of his tan ’63 Ford four-door, which disappeared from the west Country parking-lot at Briarwood Club. Freeding-Buiten Landfill dances and walk-ons. ; Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mrs. Carmen Perna, Mrs. Myron Hanly and Mrs. Jesse Starkman wil be presented in specialty numbers. Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams wrote and directed the revue. Mrs. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen arranged the orches- will party will Case Is Set For November 18 Vaudeville Days To Be Recalled In Musical Show “Hellzapoppin” and vaudeville at ning, November 6 and 7. the Palace Theater will be pre-|. The Wilmot School auditorium sented in the original musical guests Saturday, for in costume and ning at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion, admission will be $1.50, which will include The plan commission, headed by John W. Aberson, will recommend deletion of the building provisions that are now incorporated in the which will supervised this that and that it is only a quesChange Halloween and changed be A members peo- least. “We are still strongly opposed to. industry here,” it was stated. A letter circulated at the time of the residents’ petition declared that single family residential is not considered proper adjacent to manufacturing; and that since the property is located in the Northbrook school district no important tax advantage would accrue to Deerfield. Manager Stilphen said this week, however, that the area is going intion of whether it will field or Northbrook. American Legion Post To Sponsor Halloween Party the the dustrial zoning ordinance. The building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, and the village manager will meet with Village Attorney Byron Matthews to work up an ordinance that will reinstitute the National Building Code as the village code. The manager said this will allow factory construction of non-combustible material, unprotected but sprinkled, with an unlimited floor area. The manager states the National Building Code is considered adequate as it is used to establish insurance ratings. The existence of the building x stipulations within the zoning ordinance goes back, the manager said, to a time when the plan commission several years ago decided to set up more stringent requirements. The village attorney feels they do not belong in the zoning ordinance, and persons attending Monday’s meeting agreed that the governing factor should be the insurance rating, according to the manager. for the Maureen Murphy. of Deerfield High will be the pianist and ac- companist. Greenwood and Chestnut for about a half hour. The gone by the time the police arrived. the zoning board of appeals be ad- mitted into evidence in the declaratory judgment trial. It was during the pre-trial conference on October 16 before Circuit Court Judge LaVerne A. Dixon that intervention of the 170 Pekara property owners and residents was allowed. sented five. The This in group court by will be reprea committee of ; petition with 170 signatures October 23 before Judge L. Eric Carey, Assistant States Attorney stated that a portion of the land is in flood plain area and that a landfill would: block and impede natural drainage of the area. A creek runs through Pekara subdivision and at times of flood, the petition said, it has backed up and flooded portions of the subdivision. The petition also stated there might be damage to wells, septic tanks, and homes, as well as to the “health, comfort and welfare of the Thomas petitioners .. . and their families.” Des Plaines river south of Deer- field road. The case will be heard a halfday, according to Harold P. Block, who represents both the village and Pekara subdivision objectors, and then continued on November 20. At streets car was County, entered into a written stipulation that the record before the pre-trial Doran, conference representing on Lake Page 7 — ° �LATEST LOCAL UP-TO-THE MINUTE ELECTION COVERAGE | Park District News _ Recreational Thursday, Saturday, e Park-Sheridan Sheridan Road, : Monday, Adult November paddle tennis, Elm TO you buy U. S. Savings OK 9:30 Bonds. I Don't OK THE Highland Park, Bay Deerfield police have been clamping down on hitch-hikers in the area and delivered lectures to a number of local youths last Saturday. Four teen-agers were brought into the station Saturday night called to come and get them. Another hitch-hiker on Saturday afternoon had been picked up given a lecture road and “sent at 1121 Waukegan walking.” kk kk BIG LIE’ scorn us!) rights above human VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen OO ARM FALL ITEMS SALE PITTSBURGH LATEX ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Exceed American 168 7 gp Ree 7 eae 7 ere tae Cy ae re 96) a. RO Safety. PAINT $2.98 Gal. Specs. $15.12 $18.86 $22.66 $27.73 $39.27 $44.38 $49.17 Limited Colors GUTTER GUARD Ih] Reg. $3.49, NOW $2.98 LEAF BURNER $1.98 DRAFT ./ Dy vy sf: “a SEAL QB COAL To burn AND A 1% 4% i \2y2 \2 \1; Black PLASTIC sq. ft. GRATES $7.35 me $7.87 gage $9.25 DOOR WEATHERSTRIP KITS Anyone Can Apply $24.95 or Ic i eae = 5 Screen & Tool Set Brass TAPE—CLEAR COVERING ea igs oe $8.62 WOOD. long wood, or logs, ' ea. CAST IRON i] 6 $2.19 Mesh one(¢r0P)sbepning fer Building: Materials, Hardware, feel rental, Lawn & Garden Supplies. HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 1894 SKOKIE-HWY. @ HALF pataRD. ‘HIGHLAND PARK. Page 8 on Waukegan road near Telegraph road and taken home. Earlier in the afternoon a 19-year-old was with any honest man, Gold- building Road — HI 6-0097 — Since 9:30 other. FOR Bank to Police Lecture Hitch-Hikers property FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Trust & Savings 4 4:15 to 5:15 p.m., bowling alley. Women’s recreation, 7:30 p.m., Shepard. By “THE puts TRUTH :—As Atal Home November bowling, Wil- water makes no distinction between the two classes of rights; you can’t have one without the Systems ID 3-2525 3 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, WINDOW Pharmacy p.m., school. Instructional the wheeler-dealers The Lie:—“Goldwater rights.” 10 Men’s volleyball, 8 to 10 p.m., mot Junior High. Kk Be Fooled (How November badminton, simply remove ends. in to see our new Street at Green to Opportunity knocks every pay day Where understanding sympathy is available to all regardless of circumstance 385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook . Drop 7:30 8 to after 10 o’clock. Their parents were 2 ‘p.m., Shepard School. Men’s recreation, 7:30 to 9:30, Wilmot Junior High. Park, 433-1152 e Hanekamp Funeral e Winnetka grade— p.m. _ Day or Night Service 1950 eighth Wilmot Junior High gym, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. High school students—Jewett Park fieldhouse, 7:30 to 10 Systems Highland grade— Grammar _ School] to 8:30 p.m. 2m Skokie Road, Adult 31 sixth through 4 1230 Old Tuesday, p.m., Shepard October through Seventh BY Accounting Interiors— Business 5 Mundelein, 10 a.m., Jewett Park. Midget football—Hornets vs. Barons, 11:30 a.m., Jewett Park. Deerfield from 7:30 | In cooperation with North Shore Group Newspapers, Radio WEEF will have over 50 reporters covering Lake County and adjoining suburban communities. Office 29 to Midget football—Raiders vs. Hawkeyes, 9 a.m., Jewett Park. Junior Hi football—Deerfield vs. Fourth oat Ul) GF 105" CAS Christmas workshop, Jewett Park. Hallowe’en Night activities— Deerfield Grammar _ School from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 STARTING AT 7 P.M. e Consolidated October Girls’ cheer-leading—4 Jewett Park. when SPONSORED Activities 4D ran. Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �Sound Off! DHS Pupils Begin Speech ork, Prepare For State Competition cial reporting news and reading will be included in the competition for the Illinois High School Speech at contests beginning Association begun already have Students February School High Deerfield 13, 1965. work on individual speaking activities. Wheeling High School will previous area competiinvitational contest on to an be host tion in November 14. Winners of the February competition will proceed to a sectional contest and then to state competition in April at the University of Illinois in Urbana. Last year DHS Competitors atory division orize, and must deliver Contestants cluding both original prepare, an The or- serious drama, and declaration includes Ohwestors SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. speaking. A seven-minute talk must topic Week, Nov. Installment type faceFVasteleiah @ot-3a el dior: h (3m Comal -1i) you accumulate 6-7 fora over Yrvcstors man by the Chandler OR, i MAIL To: THIS air) VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER a Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen a a ae a al For for ly oriented salesmen who has Las been sporting the red badge of courage for weeks has come up with a new color idea for our renowned oxford Brooketowne B D shirt —as Young Vegas bo picats sah Sas the pe oreecie | Booklet on Investors Stock Fund. 1 will take just family attend- born 30 years too soon, Ellen Petersen, daughter of the Axel Petersens, returned from Denmark last week bringing her | cousin, Karen Marie Hansen, who illustrated. He calls it Barry Water Gold... . also ary Blue & ’Enry “Iggins Just You White in St. James Infirm- 6.50 Axel intends with Danes, to flood and the that’s country okay, too.) Have a little tid-bit from Mozelle Maxon that “it’s twins for the Jun- ior Bill Powells each 478 Central Open — (now living in Des: Moines, Ia.). Lisa Ann the Leo Stumpfs of is 5 minutes Highland Park Friday Evenings see ‘him. A CHICKEN pear values this week shape solitaire, diamond weighing over carat one at ONLY SPECIAL CHICKEN ONLY | quote Wilmette Paul, will (the love man) the humor, amid other. participants been profes- Saw Mary Chasmore’s Ist Grade Class present their Thanksgiving -Play—what a charming teacher— what a splendid never have seen little Pilgrims. job she better does— behaved We have for Sale, a lovely, 3 Bedroom Ranch on large lot with 2 car garage and low taxes. $23,900. carat at Ran into a young man that WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one cer- tain store in this area has become headquarters for young men about to “Pop the Question.” In fact, for any fine jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked free of charge while you wait) visit the North Shore’s Weiler, and find that he is running a local business—“Twin Nurseries” on Milwaukee Ave. Why not call Charlie for -your fall plantings— he’s a hard worker! Saw my team with Victory Bowl- | ers—4th place, but a great group of girls. Family Jeweler. | ETHERIDGE'S °“Family” RESTAURANT_ FOOD FOR FINE Commons — Deerfield — Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M, — 9:00 P.M. 29, 1964 Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6 FOLKS” Windsor I haven’t seen in many years, Charlie the side for only $150.00. ... THERE much 2605. a And a traditional Channel set ring with a brilliant round diamond in the center and 4 smaller diamonds an NOW | The Holiday Season is not far away—don’t forget your orders for Hors D’Oeuvres—and Carol Bloch makes the best—call her at 945- Department % To had the sional. are: almost and: Margate things, couldn’t have been better— only $800.00. Regularly $4.95 MB sajgo’ DINNER brilliant unusual low, low $300.00. A slim marquise al Fried Pieces some how great many, right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . . while you wait if necessary. And of “with some of his followers, he could get loused up.” (Not verbatim?) Thanks sure must.go to a 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. Manufacturing Westgate Powells I think the Berggrens, Pastor. Paul, Helen, Debby and Amy, are right proud that they came to Deerfield. The “party” given for them at the church last Sunday, plus a round trip (was almost a one way). to Sweden (with a little extra cash for box lunches) was heart rendering—course, most of us are a little emotional, anyway, and—well, let’s How to “Pop The Question”? ? ? STILL ANOTHER REASON—A William Terr.” ONE REASON—The fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up into the thousands. BARREL-'O “FINE - will make her home and work in our great Democratic land. (I think Well———Let’s See———Uhh————We Forgot————But— There Must be a reason why so many young men about to “Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area ‘ when they select their engagement rings. CARRY-OUT SPECIAL October with ing. (I was darn!) Lane _ WEEK- END SPECIAL Thursday, Johnson ing. Honeymooning in Hawaii and Japan. What could be more thrill- Deerfi copies of a book she has written entitled “King Quincy and the Candy Canes.” — Deerfield Phil Carol Stueber for his bride on December 19th. They will marry in COUPON. 26 icreng Johnson, a Deerfield resident, who will be present from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday to autograph WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown ‘% Fried of fresh Phone 945-5988 November 5, and may purchase their selections on Friday, November 6, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and also, Saturday, November 7, from 9 a.m. to noon. A special attraction at the fair this year will be Mrs. William D. ' nation’s ROY KISSLING Pupils will be able to browse through the books on Thursday, Golden-Brown it— it’s a breath the SPENDING...” the stores. 21 . . remember older than brother, Peter David. The proud, proud grandparents are to the public at the Walden School fair to be held on November book 6 and 7 in the school gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association in Harold Mrs. with cooperation Wright, chairman, and the books supplied tax.” a prospectus-booklet A large number: of carefully selected books for children and adults will be available for sale are income his “Conscience of a Conserv- said: (Read the money systematically eX-aa tole Me) mi L-t- ae Next Held Be drawn. Fair Book Walden To the eliminate Put aside the crying towels, girls, HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN © extemporaneous on he to interest in reducing taxes AND comedy selecting, wants One of our more political- many areas. Current events topics will be drawn one hour before prepresented KK KKKKKK and delivered. speaking and original oratory. This in participate year students may be ative,” in- memorizing and delivering speeches which have been previously written Lie:—’“Goldwater THE TRUTH :—In mem- eight-minute in KK (How big can they get?) readings, must prepare an eightminute dialogue from plays and present it effectively from memory. Those selecting the radio speaking division will be given topics one hour before contest time and will deliver commercial and current news material. Oratorical representatives for the speech. in district and sectional placed extemporaneous in competition sentation in KK Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” = Original oratory as well as serious and comedy reading, commer- Fe HI Carr Realty Co. 5 5-3500 ‘701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 —__ �THE | GOIN ISIN FANGS (@) 15S Consider with Christmas Increasing Grace Meyer, 75, of 1050 wood avenue, died Sunday, ber 25, at her home. Born October 28, 1889 in Germany, she had lived in land Park for many years moving to Deerfield five Value RARE 18th CENT. LEEDS BRISTOL WORCHESTER TOLE DELFT PEWTER Hrs.: By Bob Adler I still have a few MUMS left in _ Stock, All plants are in bloom and may be held in the 10-4—Tue. house Winn. Don’t for some * __ * take | place area now. should Protection be in 10th. Nov. place our before Rose tops may be cut to about 3 _ feet (or to fit inside rose cones) and tops tied together with heavy | _ twine. The foregoing ply to climbers and Do not break _ severely in canes the does not apshrub roses. by bending tying _ severe winter and extreme cold. - About the only way to save all tops of climbers is to bend over, stake _ to the ground with and cover entire bush a soil mound. ee * * | * * * * | After a heavy freeze, marsh hay, straw or evergreen boughs may be used in rose beds, as an additional ' cover. This | frozen all winter, soil - mounds helps keep thus from the soil preventing heaving and washing. : * * * WE have all your needs for prop- _ er protection of your roses. When - putting your garden winter, | to bed for the Karl really has would ’em involve BIG LIE” in war Mrs. Meyer’s husband, August, died in 1960. Together they operated a bakery in Highland Park for many years. Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 28, in the chapel at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Church of Christ officiated. Interment was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Frank C. Langenberger with Frank Cuba.” OOOO a. C. 2880 Duffy October 20, Langenberger, 77, he had lived for the past five years. Born March 20, 1887 in Chicago, he was a brick mason by trade. Mr. Langenberger leaves survivors. His wife, Elsie died year. . Services were held Let’s examine the facts carefully: FACT: Mr. Yager is a Judge only by virtue of his political appointment by Governor Kerner. He has never presented his qualifications to the people of Lake and McHenry Counties and the Law insists that he must. That is why he must What are your no last at 1:30 p.m., paign. It is for the benefit of Republicans and Democrats alike that we speak QUESTION: of lane, died Tuesday, at his home where . . . that this message must be written but as citizens of our community we can no longer stand mute to the reckless insinuations quietly being made in this camout. ating. ° grandchildren. scared!) us Thursday, October 22 at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. William A. Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church offici- Gustav A. Weigand Gustav Williams October 20, in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 1, 1907 in Germany, he had moved to Deerfield just six months ago, having been a Highland Park resident for the past four FACT: Mr. Yager has never held office in either the Lake County or Illinois State years. Mr. the Weigand a machinist Country Club You and material. * should WAIT to apply marsh hay to perennials mums until after and the chrysantheground has _ frozen solidly. The mulch keep | thawing soil frozen, and heaving will act preventing of plant. * * * ; Why mess up your car with bal of marsh hay? It takes weeks to finally remove all the remainders! of Deerfield, and Mrs. Helga Banck of Mundelein; three grandsons; and three sisters in Germany. Services were held Friday, October 23, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Desenis officiated. Interment was in North Shore Garden of Memories. B’nai Dr. B’rith Ernest Meets Solomon, Highland Park obstetrician and gynecologist, was the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 28. The meeting was held at the home of Gene Lowenthal, 315 Willow street. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Best “Buy” of the Week ) STRAW FLOWERS Everlasting Fall Colors Cash& Carry. sa 97¢ Depend Large Bunch f on ( i Henry C. Weiland For j the Bést in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 a \ eS FACT: Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory which rates all lawyers in the United States (they do not rate judges) gives MORTIMER SINGER an “A” rating on his ability as a lawyer. That is the highest rating possible. QUESTION: What was your rating as a lawyer, Mr. Yager? FACT: The bar poll often referred to, was taken at the suggestion of Mr. Yager prior to the Republican nominating convention in an effort to influence that body. Yet, Mr. Singer was one of the two unanimously nominated, as best qualified from a field of four candidates. es | CALL in be _ Because the Convention had all the facts. They knew that by merely arranging to so it will have less than 25 lawyers out of the 340 eligible to vote, vote against a particular candidate, the percentage could be made low enough to give that candidate your store of hay now convenient and available when you wish to use it. Marsh hay sells | for $1.75 per 50 to 60 pound bale. Call WHY? Evans for free delivery. Lay now ID 2-0124. for immediate delivery, a so-called unqualified rating. Thus, 93% to 94% of the lawyers could be in favor of a candidate and only 6% to 7% against him to bring about such a result. QUESTION: Did you say keep the politics out of the Courts, Mr. Yager? WE KNOW YOU SHARE WITH US THE ANT POSITION IN OUR COMMUNITY. INE THE KNOWN QUALIFICATIONS OF COURT AND THEN ARRIVE AT YOUR 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 x Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., TO-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 10 CONCERN THAT A JUDGESHIP IS AN IMPORTWE ONLY ASK THAT YOU CAREFULLY EXAMTHE CANDIDATES FOR JUDGEOF THE CIRCUIT OWN DECISION. Non-Partisan Citizens Committee for Mort Singer Lake and McHenry Counties (Paid Allen J. Nelson, Chairman Political Advertisement) at in Northbrook. Survivors include his wife, Katerina; son, Gerhard of Deerfield; two daughters, Mrs. Margot Schier Bar Associations. FACT: The record shows that as a lawyer Mr. Yager has never tried a case before a jury in Lake County. was Sportsman \ qualifications, Mr. Yager? A. Weigand, 58, of 1124 avenue, died Tuesday, be sure to check with Evans for proper procedure * * to By “THE daughters, run for election and for no other reason. * Shrub roses in general, are quite hardy and need no protection. DO NOT confuse the term shrub rose with the hybrid tea. _ son, two IT IS UNFORTUNATE... ok * * * CLIMBERS may have soil -mounded as above, but they will suffer cane damage if we have a her Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen ORO too soil mound. Apply soil or mulch to about 12 inches above soil surface around each bush. _ include VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Now apply rose cones, rose protectors, mulch or if you prefer, a _ Survivors THE TRUTH :—Remember the Monroe Doctrine? Goldwater does; and, he advocates a strict blockade of Cuba, with help to the exiles. operation. * * Be Fooled Lie:—-“Goldwater * ok * Ss in Haag, Highbefore years ago. 446-1366 (Barry The * Winter protection of roses should _ _ 47¢. is only price out ElmOcto- kk RIK KARR REE h time before planting outside. Close ss FURN. thru Sat. Closed Mon. 894 Linden, Obituaries Park; Mrs. Norma Barr of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Ruth Hosto of Warsaw, Ill.; two brothers, Alfons of Germany, and David of California; 12 Grace Meyer Gifts UNUSUAL ENG. & AMER. 1; of Highland Stamp & Coin SPECIALS Foreign Covers Columbian Kennedy stamps Russia 1962 complete 132 stamps 1943 UNC Penny 1943 S$ UNC Penny Bulgarian Dog Set 8 Stamps Large Assortment, World Wide Stamps FREE DRAWING Register Saturday Only Nothing to Buy! EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central, Highland ID 2-0124 Park ; �FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY — OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 HOURS: if 6Mon. thru 9 A.M. Thurs., - 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M. - 11 P.M. “eh""F 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook It’s Our Birthday — But Your Party Come Join the Fun—BIG Savings, Too BEER We are listing just a few of the Many Special Anniversary bargains here. Come in and check your favorite brand. CIGARETTES Reg. Size King etc CALVERT = NEHI BEVERAGE PIZZA by LORENZO’S Friday-Saturday Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Friday-Saturday a strate Calvert re ee een pronuen: Chica Light Vermouth = ported RUM and or Dark ; l Plus one bon 3in England Dubouchett Flavored Ss GIN Guard Horse D “‘Boiile. Bottled 12-Can Limit— With Coupon Only ares, Cer taste. ° Boca Se CANS = Sunday DEMONSTRATION Boissiere > 12-Oz. Demonstration Cony IMPORTED - Saturday - Sunday x Saturday asting—Friday ci Size ce actin haat iia roo oF Whip Spray ~4 Brandies Apricot, Blackberry, Cherry or Peach Fifth Plus one Fifth of Beachcomber Rum Mix for ONE BOTH FOR CENT additional. Fifth CARRINGTON CANADIAN WHISKY Dubouchett soar CREME DE MENTHE CHERRY HEERING LIQUEUR, Fifth............ Green or White IMPERIAL NAPOLEON BRANDY, Fifth ....... $2.79rn DOM PIERRE CHAMPAGNE, (Calif.) Fifth ..... bag FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH, Fifth ........... BULLOCH LADE SCOTCH, Fifth .............. IMPORTED ETRURIA CHAMPAGNE, Fifth ... . FRENCH ANJOU ROSE’A WINE, Fifth ......... Imported LONG JOHN (iy SCOTCH Reg. $4.59 Value Fifth PHILADELPHIA WHITE LABEL, Quart .......... ==, OLD HICKORY, 86 Proof, Half Gallon ......... PAISANO WINE, TABLE : Gallon.............. : . CANADA DRY "MI = GIN Your Choice of Gordon’s A GIN Full % Gal. os G00) sTRAIGHT KENTUCKY | canes BE || APPIIETEOLY Ore ITs =|, E aie Gordon’‘s Vodka : i | Specials Anniversary Available ? DELIVERY VE 5-4400 Thursday, October 29, 1964 5231 REE N. Harlem Ave.—RO SS | 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 - at Northbrook Store Only | SPA Liquors| [ON THE NORTH SHORE | | IN CHICAGO Pr : ~ ] i br AST Quart With Coupon Only Gal. $6.29 Aah VODKA BOURBON ey G eee Fifth . Early Times or Antique SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road ee ip DES GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan PArk 4-7800 Rd. = PLAINES 692 Lee St. 827-2111 —| WEST | ; ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 Page 11 �_AT rl HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS THE LAKE AL HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER Worri Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW Urour of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS Company Weekly Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Illinois 945-4500 All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. year Costu rME CAMPAIGN MEMBER eH) a. ag * National : Association Editorial BS) ° r] Suburban r 2 Illinois Press Association « Pa a ° N Curcat Deerfield Press Foundation Chamber Audit Bureau 5 of Commerce BAXKN OOOCoe eR ADVANCING FA COMMUNITY LIFE of Circulations / Try To See Through The Mud One of the best political cartoons we’ve seen during the course of this national election campaign was the one showing two polltakers going around measuring the sizes of splotches of mud hanging from political posters. This seems to typify seems to have been more issues than And in the usual the drift of this campaign. There mud-slinging and less attention to campaign. as usual, the public press, by its nature of its reason for existing, becomes and because a carrier of political har- angue, both in news and advertising columns. And made as usual, the press by partisans who We must criticism, would criticism for statements use these columns. welcome this receives this criticism, indicate that since if there nobody cared were what no was printed in newspapers. If we complained about unjust criticism, this would be evidence that we should be in some other, quieter business with no inherent vexation. As Harry Truman out of the kitchen.” said: “If you can’t stand the heat, get Every election eve the public ponders the possibility that the mud has been piled so deeply that opposing sides can’t possibly grope their ways out after the vote is tallied, and will never be able to kiss and make up. But, somehow, they always do. HANGING Leslie. CARTOONS in the Deerfield Cub Pack 50 Plans Cook-Out At Dam No.1 For Saturday Cub Pack 50 will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, October 31, at Dam No. 1 in the form of a cook-out. Dads and cubs will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Wilmot School parking lot and go in caravan to the dam site. Cubs will wear their papiermache masks which they have been making at the weekly den man’s equal. The written word is man’s master. meetings. suggest that words uttered or written in the heat of an election be assessed as such, cerned in proper perspective. and, after the tally, be dis- the The following open Opinions letter Dear pack We acknowledge dedication of this ganization, supporting cilities The of which and our league is devoted developing township believes the or- the to fa- library. that Deer- field is indeed fortunate in having a group such as the Friends of the Library to take an active interest in the affairs of the community and to will be withheld focus attention affairs in particular. With warmest good these on wishes library for a Hold if requested. Hallowe’en their annual 9 p.m, on Saturday, at the October Country Boys’ Hallo- 31, at barn in Prairie View. Members and their guests will be wearing costumes for the gala event, which will include dancing, games, and “surprises.” , President Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Dan Stiehr at WI 5-3685. Page 12 Women Voters Tillotson at WI 5-3686. Handicraft and training sessions for. den mothers are also being held at the church 9:30. on A for awards were preSeptember pack meeting: Parker, den first Tuesday chief class mornings at training conference or advanced scouts may be arranged by calling Jame: Purcell, den chief leader, WI 5-3680. Purcell, who is an Eagle scout and member of the Order of the Arrow, will be in charge of den chiefs for Pack 50, who will meet with him at the home of Cubmaster Tillotson at 1260 Greenwood avenue, on Wednesday, November 4, at 7 p.m. All adult leaders are asked to attend the November 9 roundtable at St. David’s Church in Glenview, at which time cember theme will be strated. the Dedemon- Your Village Government will Robert Lion patch; Lion and Zimmers, Gregory Mark Payseur, Watts, awarded Gary New members who _ Gand, received their Bobcat award are Fredrick Blass, Scott Clarbour, Jeff Dickinson, Timmy Duiker, Alan Gaddis, Theodore Galvani, man, Dann Hansen, Robert Krefting, Glen Lawrence, Steven Lindow, Mantynband, Gregory Geil- James Kafadar, James Lacy, Ronald Lindow, John Maag, Dan Bruce McMahon, Scott McMahon, Burr McCloskey, Douglas Novak, Jerry Purcell, Michael Rumpsa, Gregory Scala, Billy Snyder, John Valentine, Michael Adult progress Tillotson, Randall Wolfe. training Tuesday By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager and Phillip McCabe, David Pulver, Paul Veatch, and Richard Neely. we’en party. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neale, social chairmen, have announced that the party will be held parents interested in future leadership may call Cubmaster David badges month tion Glenview Community Church beginning at 8 p.m. Those who wish to make up missed sessions or in- awarded. The following sented at the to It’s spooks and goblin time again so the Jaycees and Jaycettes are planning the gold arrow on Bear. Arrow of Light was Party On Saturday busy achievement patch; Mark Mitchell, Webelos patch; Robert Jaycees, Jaycettes To will Webelos patches; David Carlson, Webelos patch; Steve Kline, Lion, gold and silver arrows and Webelos patch; Peter Standish, Webelos Patch; Jeff Valentine, Webelos con- happy tenth anniversary—and many, Many more, I am Mrs. William Brackett League of Deerfield and throughout Webelos Rahn: The league of Women Voters of Deerfield wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate the Friends of the Library on their anniversary. service and in necessarily Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name Library: Mrs. expressed not stitute the opinions of the paper. has been sent to Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage avenue, president of Friends of the West Deerfield Township do schedule will be held Saturday, October 31, at Fort Sheridan. Transporta- be Letters To The Editor... columns The clude a treasure hunt, games and a wiener roast. There will be a Bobcat ceremony for boys new to earned Congratulates Friends Of Library by the Parent-Teacher Organiza- tion art committee in cooperation with the high school art department. We only suggest that in the heat of an election, people are apt to forget this axiom: The unspoken word is man’s servant. The spoken word is We High School lobby are Abel Davis and his daughter, The cartoons are a regular display, changed once a month Mark Veatch, and During recent years, new areas of specialization have developed in almost every field including political science. We now ‘have Political Sociologists who make a study of communities and the interaction which occurs between the people who form nights are at in the Despite the fact When we apply their findings to Deerfield, we see ourselves in a new light and find that we are in many ways a typical upper-middleclass suburban community. The educational level of the people is high, hence we have a pluralistic power structure. The citizens are very busy in their professions and companies and tend to seek their status gains within these rather than in the community, as was the case in years past. Little close association and few deep friendships are developed between neighbors as there is greater tendency to as- sociate sessions them. that this has been a specific area of study for only a few years, a great deal has been learned that is of interest. same with field mothers those who of endeavor. tend to blur are in the Wives fhis and separa- tism because they have a common interest in children and thus often associate and work on problems of mutual interest. Basically, however, the attraction of common work or profession, rather than proximity, deter- mines one’s close friends. It has been found that the frequently heard complaint that “people are not interested in this or that project” and that they are “generally apathetic” is not true. The real story is that there are so many competing causes an dissues today to interest are spread ilies move tree which ment, they most citizens that they pretty thin. Many famfrequently and, like a is given the same treat- do not put down deep roots anywhere. Therefore, it is likely that they find it difficult to identify with a community or to have great con- cern about long term goals. These are some of the reasons why Deerfield is what it is, and it is im- portant for all of us to have some understanding of the new forces which shape our lives and our community. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �LL i i i , | I | | f i I ‘J t i J SJ | im WHY NOT FILL IN THAT DOTTED LINE WITH A DEERFIELD STATE BANK HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN! The lowest rate home improvement at your own community bank loans your money can buy are right here in Deerfield. No need to wait to enlarge your home family room We . . or build that extra bedroom or . . close in that porch, put up that garage or pave that driveway. tailor the loan to fit your budget, too. Terms up to five years, if you need them. DEERFIELD STATE BANK ' Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL : e Christmas Club Loans e Porsandl tices ° aang e Auto Loans : Accounts © Commercial e Checking Accounts ° Savings Accounts Accounts Money rders Checks Cashier’s ee eee ¢ World Checks : Transferring Funds October 29, 1964 needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 © Night Depository im ° Drive-In Window “ , Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, financial 700 = Mortgage Loans ee Business e your ; . Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 127 Noon Saturday . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 nee = te aioeBS �Prosperity Club Sets Regular Meet Oct. 29 LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 29, at the Highwood Community Center. Plans for the coming annual Autumn Benefit dance will be finalized. The meeting will be called to order by the President, Mrs. thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Waukegan WI 5-5130 Road John Cervi, at 8 p.m. A social hour Deerfield, ID will 2-0443 follow, seph according Mocogni, ments will to chairman. ke Mrs. Jo- Refresh- served. Keeping Time with Paul Leeds It’s been a big year for shows in Highland Park. We’ve enjoyed “My Fair Lady” and “Sound of Music” at Tenthouse, Shakespeare at Ravinia aud now the Piece De’ Resistance! “PASSPORT PLEASE” open Friday nite at the High School Auditorium (and closes on Saturday nite). It’s the Students Stunts production with many young people pooling their talents including SUSIE WOLF FREUH as musical choreographer. * * * On Saturday night they’ll be dancing to the music of Virgil Len- zini’s band at the annual Halloween Francis Carr party sponsored by the Cuore Arte Club. Mario Burgioni is general chairman of the affair to be held at the Highwood Community Center. Refreshments of course, and prizes for the best costumes. Jean McDonough Jean Miller Lucille Wallington Tom Loehde * * as student director and RENEE MELCHIONI as A favorite quote: “If your foot slips, you may recover your balance, but if your tongue slips, you can’t recall your words.” * A warm * * Highland Park Field, formerly to “Chick” Welcome of the Chicago Ass’n. of Commerce, who joined our Chamber of Commerce as the Assistant Manager. * * Our sincerest good wishes to lovely Joanne Austin and Raymond Micheels who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday nite. director,: SHARON * * Let’s all get out and watch The Deerfield Warriors or the Highland Park Little Giants repeat their football victories of last Saturday. It’s been an exciting season with H.P. still undefeated and leading the Suburban League. * * * A EW LISTING PERFECT CONDITION. Lower level offers a finished rec. rm., full bath, sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Main level has entrance way, large LR w/dining ell (ell will hold full DR set), kit. w/builtin oven/range-dishwasher/refrig. and large eating area—door to outside. Upper level has 3 good size bedrooms and bath. Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb, hardwood floors. $26,500 $16,250—Full = Price o~ —s If you need room and are handy then this is for you! Exceptionally good location—lot size is. 100x133— 2/3 of the yard is fenced. First floor has 2 big bed- rooms, bath, large LR, large. sep. DR, kit., heated front porch—used year around. Upstairs ‘has two large rooms—ready to be made into bedrooms and sep. large storage—closet—heated. Full basmt. and 2 car gar. w/floored second floor. BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns RIVERWOODS—Over an ACRE comb. w/fple, family-rm-kit. comb. w/built-in oven/ range/dishwasher/disposal. Full basmt. and 2 car heated garage. Custom-built — best of construction. $41,500 i COLONIAL — HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES and 2 full baths. Large and work-shop/utility LR payment instead of rent payment! ell 2 car att. garage, many mature trees and flowering shrubs on the % acre lot. Close to school. $28,750 Like new. Imm. poss. Brick & Frame Split-Level, 3 sell at $31,900. = 945-5240 Evanston-North Member: Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple 2K table, and of course a lot of friends on hand. It’s open to members of the Youth Group as a high school drop-in spot Monday through Thursday after school and on Sunday afternoon and every other Saturday night. Mr. Larry Stern, the Youth enthusiastic great plans Director and leaders have for the Lounge. Listing Service his some you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous servic e at moderate Hundreds e® e of frame styles to EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES ® @ PRESCRIPTIONS SUNGLASSES choose from, too, FITTED FILLED CICERO: 6130 W. ,CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: 2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DR. SORREL ROSIN DR. M. R, ROSIN DR. JOS. ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois ~ | Pool © GLASSES FITTED Village Realty & 764 * If cost. To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home . 2K A fine idea ... The new Youth Lounge at Beth El Synagogue. There’s a juke box, ping pong, $18,750 bedrms., 144 Baths, Large Family rm. 23x14, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with area plus oven and Range, Dishwasher. Many extras. Nice location. Priced to Call Us Anytime D ay or Night group). Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. floors, good DEERFIELD w/dining —fple. Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal-oven-range and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards rm. SALE hardwood $20.00 $25.00 . $35.00 working kit. w/oven/range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit. is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms shelves, CONTRACT This is a perfect first home, Ave. ID 2-1603 $10.00 $12.50 Privacy is yours on this property! This spacious all brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR-DR SALON great way for the 8th graders to celebrate Halloween night. . A Record Hop party at the Highland Park Recreation Center. It’s a costume party. And on Friday night it will be a Halloween Skating Party for all grades. (Better check the time schedule for each “ROSIN. OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, October 29, 1964 �HAW AITAN PURCH 16-Os. buyers rise bright and early to pick out Sure ie fresh fruits and ve getables for ‘dawn dew” | Ss. pay Can oe your table. Only at Sure Save can you buy such a varieties as these at such a peak of freshness! PACK ATER ONDS BOP 3-DIAM WHITE CASABA CRANSHAW SANTA CLAUS HONEY CHOICE OF PINK OR DEW STRAWBERRIES POMEGRANATES QUINCE RASPBERRIES TROPICAL EOL gc ape re PEARS... BARTLETT | RIBIER GRAPES ..... aa bt SURE CHUCK SAVE APPLE TAFFIES 25° © Lemon ° Vonilla PILLSBURY CAKE Choice GROUND U.S. lean Choice CHUCK Sure Save sonog Trimmed WATER ALL pe Boneless (2 to 3 lb. avg.) Giant 19 C SAUERKRAUT from RSG Hawthorn <7 Sele Ot 5-239] AOUA Mellody Asstd. IGE CREAM ; HANDY AND) ee $ DISHWASHER DETERGENT... .. .B soxccST Size ; bo 2g "Electra Sol Giant 5g: Es 2 Ib. cree Piping Ho BAR-B-Q ee Peet we Oe gitar een oe Pant eat Bs od aes gee | ea Fresh (Halves) Fae Wear GREEN GIANT our 59° ee LIVERS Hobicabesion CHICKENS 69° ..... » 69° ........ », 39° SALAD : (2 OFF) ASSORTED ; ae e ‘ TETEIETE rh —pescoox aeventces........ 2 38° 29° Deposit — a1 6... ..... 8 com $499 KERNEL CORN WHOLETS NIBLE 6 Sc" 55° (de OFF) White Chocolate Double Dutch Lemon Creme dept. sg mixen vecerastes ‘ rat BOC gal. Plus POTATO —ELBERTA PEACHES Flavors ig Creamed. c Orchard 00 ee BREASTS Rolled Bulk Type Willie Boy VIM . Cut Small Trimmed SPARERIBS opp : tee ee a Save Sure © © © 6 69° — | tos... u 49° WINGS... 29° BOSTON ROAST. .....% 79 Choice MIX bb 69. BEEF U.S. 1 © Chocolate © Banana 3-Oz. Pky. GROUND 49: 10c OFF ghe CLOUD TISSUE SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead SWAN LIQUID. . “= GR LUX BATH SOAP 9% 4ge LIFEBUOY SOAP 2°" 37° 8 ELE LOOMS 4 A urNE, 00a i | 2 i} ka IF 4]| Gal 1 25 iE AO oS rm =] @ pa seed orcad c sb ci) We reserve the right td limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 31st 341 HAZEL, Gl GLENCOE LUX LIQUID. . . 2% 39° RINSO Rolls & of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. So) = PUDDING TRIMMED Fresh ss KOSTO BONELESS. BEEF STEW, . . COLD ats: i cc ROAST only U.S. choice beef is used in Save’s ) LFa U.S. Sure = JUMBO as BIBB LETTUCE.......... 49% U.S. CHOICE 3 OLD FASHIONED LOOSE LIMESTONE CRISP, 13-Oz. Can ss oe . FRUITS re r ; TENDER, OF PARTY APPLES egies = ue ONS DATES FIGS. PERSIMMONS WHITE JUICY FLORIDA LAS HP LINE FULL (MELONS) FREE! 25. saiS320"Sitou us with Purchase oh OWNE-LB. PKG. CHIPS POTATO SO FRESH LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEP farge 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Regularly Earned Stamps — Se eee ae rt �YOU COULD IN FOR QUITE A Mrs. Alfred Nelson Wins World's Fair BE Trip become DON’T THE MANY BENEFITS FROM HUMIDITY Static electricity builds up winter months in the home. to quite a degree during the If you’ve ever received a shock this force, you in be. your know Dry, heated home — fabric to wear heating costs. too fast, how annoying air draws causing separated dry skin and moisture wood, and everything cracked even from the uncomfortable from an plaster, increase YOU in In HOME Hoffman among 3000 returned during her plans for WI the Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surman, all of LaGrange. * * * STEVEN WILLIAM BURT, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burt of 1111 Deerfiéld road, was born October 13 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker of Northbrook and F: M. Burt of Byron court. * * X* Christy JOAN PATRICIA HETHERINGTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hetherington .of 1232 road. Hackberry avenue, was born October 12 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, James, five-and-a-half years old, and a -| sister, Joy, four. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wengert and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hetherington, all of St. Louis. of Warrington PHOTOCOPIES Place Ill. a-half. discussing THINK—INVESTIGATE TODAY SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. Deerfield, exYork XEROX ¢ 5-0602 . IMPORTANT PAPERS * Fast * Music ¢ Statements ° Deeds Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. ¢ ¢ © For Complete Information, Call... 724 an New JULIE ANN SURMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Surman of 71 Hickory lane, Lincolnshire, was born October 15 at the Lake Forest Hospital. She has two brothers, Billy, three-and-ahalf years old, and Bobby, two-and- trip, Mrs. Nelson indicated that she would visit the Fair next spring accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Save Money — Live More Comfortably LESS THAN of the festival. Arthur Arthur HUMIDIFY YOUR to Mrs. Nelson’s entry was chosen by Fritz Sorenson, manager of Waukegan’s WKRS radio station, The results of too dry air can be most SHOCKING! IT COSTS recipient Mrs. Nelson was selected for the three-day vacation from an entry she submitted while touring the homes. The contest was sponsored by the North Shore Gas Company in cooperation with area builders in the Blue Star Festival of Homes. KNOW ABOUT. it can the pense-paid trip World’s Fair. THIS WINTER from Birth Announcements Gas Co. As a result of a recent visit to the Valenti Builders model home on Wilmot road, Mrs. Alfred Nelson of 500 Hermitage drive has SHOCK “% ... IF YOU From Reports Manuscripts Contracts 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 BRIAN son of Fielding Deerfield .. * PARKER Mr. and of Mrs. 855 grandmother of New FIELDING, Harlow Holmes is Mrs. Teresa Good- nal grandmother Fielding of Nova is Mrs. Ralph Scotia, Canada. ok * LISA ANNE * and PETER DAVID, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Jr. of Des Moines, Iowa, were born October 6, in that city. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stumpf of Deerfield. . Paternal grandparents are Powell field. avenue, City, N. Y. Pater- * * GARY Mr. Sr., * W. York SCORES AGAIN! * DIANE ELIZABETH SHELTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Shelton of 75 Millstone road, was born October 6, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Donna Terese, 4, and Julie Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. AuBuchon of St. Louis, Miss. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Shelton of Hobbs, N.M. William was born October 17, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Ralph, 7, and Clifford, 5, and a sister, Gail, 3. Maternal man McDONALD'S * TIMOTHY JAMES LANIER, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Lee Lanier of 1970 Riverwoods, was born October 4, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Mark Allen, 6, and Steven Michael, 2142. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevenson of Centralia, Ili. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otha W. Lanier of Decatur, Il. and Mrs. of Deer- also * * GRIFFITHS MARSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Marsh of 1324 Linden avenue, was born October 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Kathryn Ann, four. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buskens of Win- netka and Marsh of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Glencoe. BALDWIN TONE in the most complete organ ever built for the home new model 46H . . . With the most delicious mS filet sandwich you’ve ever tasted. McDonald’s RONEN Mo SRR eee “"4 ss DOUBLEBURGER _.. 28c HAMBURGER _____. 15¢! TAN Fish ~~ Filet 0 SANDWICH x Remember these Family Favorites ‘CHEESEBURGERS |... 20c|% | FRENCH FRIES __. BUILT BY BALDwIN. Nis PIANOS ¢ ORGANS MILK SHAKE ........... ‘HOT ROOT Big organ couplers ¢ ¢ built-in ¢ Baldwin | 124 0c & 15 CHOCOLATE BEER Easy 11 A.M. to 11 A.M. 12 P.M. Page 16 to *optional at extra cost Choose from several hand-rubbed woods in Transitional cabinetry RD. SOUTH WAUKEGAN Music Arts, Inc. Line) & SATURDAYS controls. DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: FRIDAYS 11 IN Ga es (just north of County a PLM. color-coded plus Baldwin-Leslie rotating vane. — WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS to play! —Centrally-located, Stereophonic realism! —70-watts of rich tonal power divided in three channels © three console-contained speakers, HOURS. & features! —22 independently-voiced stops with 2 standard 61 key manuals © 25 note pedalboard Baldwin-Leslie Speaker © Ensemble Pre-sets Percussion Ensemble*. 530 phate Glenview ogee Rds.) : Also in Libertyville RICHARD 28 Center Street W. Lake FALLER Bluff 234-2411 - (Temporary Address) - Thursday, October 29, 1964 �baON SALE l CH IN G NOW aT U.S. Choice, First 5 Ribs SUNSET Fo00s Hallowe’en’s and Sunset’s RIBOF BEEF ROAST here... ready for it with all of the trickor-treat goodies at ex- tra-iow prices, buys fully-aged in "Fully Aged Big roast beef this week... the kind of beef that we buy weeks ahead of time, to make sure that every bit U.S. of tender flavor is brought out through careful ageing. Extra services at Sunset, too, but no Aged 38. ROLLED extra cost! Shop here today! SNAPOFF Choice, lh. STEAK RIB ROAST BAGS 3 b. 9179 Vienna Skinless FRANKS LIDS . ve Wk 100- 5 oz. cups aa “ay COCA LOIIILLLILI Ce@ee ee Zam$1 gee $4 Dee 39% Des ox Chotes _ RIBEYE. Not Hydrogenated High in Poly-unsaturates Low in Saturates fo) | =mey-( a hols We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Star-Kist only. Chunk-Style Light the Fri. We & Sat. reserve right to limit quantities. saree" GRAPEFRUIT 35: Extra-Juicy WIN * *1400° Pillsbury’s Best 5 Ib. bags 4Q¢ In Our ‘ONLY 19°’ FoodIs A Bargain Game Nothing to buy! Just ask for free “Only 19” card. Hold under running water and watch all but one number fade, Collect three cards that total 19 and you win $117, If the large number 19 remains black, you win a $1400 grand prize! Rules are on back of “Only 19” cards. ‘Sun-Fresh’ Jonathan, Double-Red 4 B CARROTS cli‘10¢ Thursday, October 29, 1964 CORN Libby a BEANS an” bb , Aa cello bag ‘Sun-Fresh’ Colorado Golden 25 lb. bags $789 | Pillsbury white, yellow or chocolate CAKE MIXES 3 for 89¢ Northern Bathroom ae APPLES 29¢ FLOUR ng $1 TISSUE 3 ‘ze! Sf Air Freshener Mist 222. 39¢ GLADE 35¢ Nabisco Premium SALTINES 2 2x:. 49¢ Salerno Chocolate w= <S Covered fl GRAHAMS ac?! 43¢ 4 Mountain Gye Folger’s COFFEE es . p ? Ib. 1°? GeSOnfaE SUNSET FOODS Plenty 1812 Green : Bay Rd., of Free Highland Pork Barking.. Open Northbrook aering Sorin 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘#1 es gin Daily | | Page 4 17 �“YEO BEAUTY By SALON Editor is Neil Rudo and his associate editors are Paula Bregman and Melinda Daniels. There will be 160 pages in the 1965 yearbook, 32 more than last year. More emphasis will be placed on school activities. Session pictures will be arranged according to the seasons: freshmen Will be shown entering school in the fall; sophomores will be shown in winter at the time of the sophomore dance; juniors will be shown at the prom season, and seniors Mr. Franz Will bring to the North Shore the latest Three Editors The editors of O*¥YAD, the Deerfield High School yearbook, have planned a different layout pattern for the volume this year. Appointments only Bias Cut Young Violinist To Perform Sunday In Lake Forest Community Concert Changes For DHS Yearbook Planned in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. WE We ARE can make Violinist Marilyn Wojcik will be the featured soloist with the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra _ this Sunday afternoon, November 1, under sponsorship of the Community Music Association. This first event of the 1964-65 season will be presented at the Deer Path School auditorium at 4:30 p.m. No admission charge will be made. will be featured Students at who graduation. have bought activ- ities tickets will receive yearbooks automatically and other copies may be purchased at the bookstore for $4.50. They should be ordered now. “COPY CATS” exact copies (on our new Xerox machine) cians bills, records, INEXPENSIVE—as 661 Vernon Ave., of minutes, as 15c¢ manuscripts, etc. 3 Mr. STABLES, INSTANT—takes Franz , INC. HAY (PRIVATE ‘Come 2475 HALF DAY DEERFIELD in and see us. Our office is conveniently the north end of the C&NWRR located near depot. Mary Anything TRAILS) You Secretarial and Personal Services Please 744 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois 60045. Phone: 234-3386 studies 8 ROOMS — 4 BEDROOMS — 2 PLUS BATHS. Ist floor family room. Huge finished basement. ............---- $39,500 WALK TO SCHOOLS!—3 baths, den, sunny bedrooms, 2% kitchen with built- $34,500 ins. for specific SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 large bedrooms, 2'2 tiled baths, den and large dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. in basmt., slate roof. ............ $27,900 Kathleen is following for American undergradu- ates and graduates. Rich experience. in the historic and cultural centers of Provence is afforded by field trips and suptravel by independent plemented and Spain Italy, in neighboring Switzerland. and culits academic Through _Institute’s the program, tural stated goal is to help students to a deeper comprehension of foreign enaof themselves, and peoples bling them to play an active, responsible part in achieving international understanding. | November 5 Is Date For Joint J-C Get-Together * The Jaycees and Jaycettes will have a joint meeting on Thursday, November OWNER BUILT — DELUXE RANCH — DEERFIELD — 3 BEDROOM — 1% bath, This 6-rm. home with big bsmt. has porch easily convertible to fam. rm. $39,500 3 bedrooms, or 2 plus den. family roorn. Split level. .... $23,900 DEERFIELD—4 bedineath, 2 bath ranch, Ige. wooded lot on quiet street. 1% car gar., quick possession, owner transferred. 36s eee $23,900 5, at 7 p.m. at the Deer- field Legion Hall. Following dinner a “surprise” speaker will talk to the group. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gene Neale at WI 5-6379. RENT-A-CAR oe + INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day REAR YARD VIEW—This quality 3 bedroom, 2% split level. Incl. panelled fam. rm. Attached garage—finest con- dition throughout ..............-- $32,500 4 BEDROOM-—3 BATHS with Ige. panelled fam. rm., fplce in liv. rm. Air cond., 1% car dintercte gar. Lot 94 ff. frontage on quiet lane. _..... $34,900 1 BLK. FROM LAKE—So. location, 2-sty. 8-rm. home has ravine views, Ist flr. fam. rm., sep. din. rm. 3 bdrms. plus upstairs sit. rm. or-4th bdrm. $34, 500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 2.0880 Page 18 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK a program of French language studies and her courses in the American curriculum include history, economics, fine arts and child psychology. The Institute, located in the south of France, provides programs in French and European ROAD Wlndsor 5-4020 or Windsor 2- 2606 group Mary Kathleen Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Boyle of 534 Deerfield road, is now in Aix-en-Provence, France, for a year of study at the Institute for American Universities. and stenographic service of all kinds. RIDES WOODED seconds In addition to duplicating work we offer expert secretarial © RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e only a few the Deerfield Girl Enrolls At School In Southern France each Glencoe VE 5-1688 ‘DAWSON low meeting join programs only. Among the Deerfield residents in the orchestfa are Debbie Kornblad, of Pine avenue and Dorothy Spriester, of Pear Tree road. almost anything: hand written or typewritten letters, business forms, Conducted by Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston, the concert program will include Beethoven’s ‘“Symphony No. 2 in: D” and Sibelius’ “Suite from Pelleas and Melisande.” Miss Wojcik will perform in Mozart’s “Violin Concerto No. inp.” A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Miss Wojcik was graduated from Northwestern University School of Music and is now a graduated student in the music department at the University of Indiana. The Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra is composed primarily of amateur musicians who are businessmen, housewives, students and teachers by vocation. Their musical efforts are contributed on a volunteer basis. Professional musi- ALL NEW. CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~[D 21234 Downtown Thursday, Highland October Park 29, 1964 �Here Club For Junior Skiers Ils Being Organized An adult supervisor will be on each bus, and will give basic in3:ruction on the proper wearing of equipment, use of lifts and tows, and fundamental beginner’s techniques. The Snowflake Club of Deerfield, a ski club for young people between the ages of eight and 16 accepting memberyears, is now ships for this coming ski season, according to its sponsor, The Outdoorsman shop of Lake Forest. The club’s purpose is to encourage inin skiing proficiency and terest and to provide the youngsters with different to many transportation ski areas. Other Clubs Being Formed The club was organized last ski season in Lake Forest, and was an immediate success. A total of 150 people from communities young ranging from Kenilworth to Wauits kegan joined the club before membership rolls were closed, and were driven weekly to Lake Forest to take the ski buses. This year, Snowflake Clubs are being started Park, Glencoe, Winin Highland and Kenilworth, netka, Members will be given a distinctive patch, and colored chevrons will be awarded with improvement of ability. Non-members will be taken only if the buses are not in each will Valley, be = commu- added Events The club is planning several preseason events before the snow falls. The first event will be a personal appearance by Jim Farnsworth presenting his full length motion picture “Skiing Unlimited” to be held at the Lake Forest High School auditorium on Friday night, Octo- Relaxing & Reducing & Toning yer 30 at 8 p.m. A fashion show ‘vill be held at intermission. Tickets will be available at the door. Further details concerning the Snowflake Club, and advanced tickets for the “Skiing Unlimited” may be obtained from The Outdoorsman. Mel Fragassi of Room the City YOU CAN OWN A NEW MAYTAG ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-44 Ordinance granting a zoning variation WHEREAS, the question of granting the following variation was referred to_ the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village for a public hearing, and the public hearing was held after due publication as required by law; and WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has made a recommendation to the Village Board that the following variation be granted. E, NOW, THEREFOR BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: A variation is hereby granted to permit the maintenance of a chimney which encroaches reon the minimum sideyard quirement on the north side of the building at 1435 Woodridge Court, in Deerfield; to permit the construction of an Thursday, October 29, 1964 FACIALS by Christine — WEDNESDAYS — For Appointment, Phone Windsor | DEERFIELD 711 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens BATH St. Beauty Salon) at- | ONLY 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ° COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC Quiet — Simple, service-free EDISON AND SERVICE CUSTOMERS! mechanism ¢ Rinse Dispensers © Automatic Water Level e Suds Savers ; ° Automatic Soak Cycle — for really dirty clothes Lowest Prices Anywhere! PLUS AN $20 * SAVE EXTRA Now—buy a new electric dryer and save Ask us about details—Hurry! CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI An tached garage twenty-one feet by twenty feet in dimension, and a porch on the south side of the building on said premises, in accordance With the application made therefor by Lawrence J. O’Donnell. The finds of fact contained in the report of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance. Passed this 19th day of October, 1964. : ED: APPROVED JAMES E. MANDLER Village, President Pro Tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 10/29/64—D 292 FOR e All Non-Rustable Johns IlliAvenue, Highland Park, Lake County, 3, 1964, at November nois, on Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. will be conducted hearing public Said of by the Plan Commission for the City of confor the purpose Park Highland a for Bahr H. Karl of petition the sidering the special permit, under Section 14-7 of 1947, of Ordinance Zoning Park Highland to erect a garage building on the premises Highland as Lot 46 Hovland’s described as known also Subdivision Acres Park T55 Road. Ridge 1911 Lot No. 46 has an area of approximately 2 acres, and is occupied by a single family residence and a greenhouse. 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. PARK PLAN COMMISSION HIGHLAND EDWARD S. STERN Chairman 10/29/64—293 No. 12-64 Hearing Public and Eves. ALE this PUBLIC HEARING that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held in the Conference St. Tues., Thurs. AVAILABLE ELECTRIC DRYER; Extra trips are planned on weekdays during the Christmas holiday period. An overnight trip to a Wisconsin ski area, and a spring vacation trip to the Rockies are also in the planning stage. According to Edward F. Classen, the club’s managing director, exact location of the bus departure and return sites will be announced after further discussions with viland department, recreation lage, police officials. The buses will depart at 9 am. and will return at 5 p.m. each Saturday. 1707 Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE During November, several ski movies on skiing techniques, and dry land ski lessons will be given. year. Hall, Women Famous MAYTAG nities every Saturday morning commencing at the time there is sufficient snow for skiing. This may be as early as Thanksgiving, ten between provide should and and fourteen. weekly trips. The club will follow its pattern 12 trips of last ski season, when were taken to the following areas: Buffalo Park, Fox Four Lakes, Trails, Majestic Hills, Mount Fuji, Mountain, Wilmot, and Gander area, A new Switzerland. Little Alpine Pre-season anc FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Waukegan, of these by members, cost. se as well as Deerfield and Lake Forest. Buses will depart from a cen- tral area filled to capacity then at a higher Massage & Sauna FREE an extra $20 MEASURING CUP Just for looking at Ist Payment in December MAYTAG LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE ER 803 DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES ~ Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 19 �Antique Show at Viomans Cheb, To Ser Gift Item: An almost. unlimited number of antique items ranging from guns to jewelry will be on display at the third annual pre-holiday An- tique Show and Sale of the High- land Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 3, 4, and 5. More than 20 dealers from various parts of the midwest will be exhibiting stock including china, glassware, furniture, gun collections, coins and jewelry. Mrs. F. H. Passenger of Elmhurst, business director of the show, has transformed the Woman’s Club stage into an antique gallery in which selected objects will be placed in home-like set- Exmoor Curlers See store for the three-day sale and of- Latest Sports Togs Mrs. Peer Pedersen of Deerfield and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn, members of the Exmoor Highlanders women’s curling team, — sonst, oes 3 _ oS Sh COMBINING HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE are members of the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center at a recent cocktail party to introduce new neighbors to the work of the center. Among team members, from left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Achtor of Northbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danciu of Lincolnshire, hosts; and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brady, also of Lincolnshire. ‘attended the group’s recent lunch- eon and fashion show. Mrs. Pedersen modeled the latest in curling togs from the “Little Court” in Lake Forest, operated by Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, an ardent curling enthusiast. fit sale at North clothes Shore Working _ bers and ciation, es ing school’s which Deerfield are mem- Parents includes Asso- the members; Several follow- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan, 405 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. William G. - Crowle, 1065 Brookside lane; and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis lane. There will be Morland curling boots, the latest and sweaters the men there knit in stretch pants from Holland. For will be Danish hand- cardigans, bright-colored Eng- lish sports ets from shirts West and velour jack- Germany. Little girls may choose from varian flowered parkas, gay strian BaAu- dirndls, sissy shirts of ruf- fles and lace, and Scottish skirts. Boys’ wear includes Siberian wolf parkas, Norwegian caps and Indian moccasins from Canada. The hours of the sale will be _ from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednes‘ day, November 4, and from 10 a.m. _ to 5 p.m. on Thursday, November 5, at the scheol, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. = Patricia leading soprano resident Opera slated House to be in the forthcoming company of of the Club of in Deerfield 4, at the will Wednesday, Charcol House Waukegan. Following a noon and 1 p.m. luncheon, will perform Page 20 in social hour Miss Jeffers a version late afterin CENTERPIECES for Tennaqua and Club’s December 5 holiday ball; seated from left, are Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt; standing from left, Mrs. R. meetings have been scheduled for those on the _planning committee, the second of which took place recently at the home of Mrs. William E. Haines, co-chairman of the ball and chairman of reservations. At the gathering, the committee was. entertained by presentation of a skit, directed by Mrs. William T. Brenner, entertainment chairman. The main business project of the meeting was addressing invitations for immediate mailing as reserva- tions are requested on or before November 27. Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riesche of 1264 Kenton road celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, October 28. Married October 28, 1914, in Chicago, the Riesches are parents of are and and Mrs. Russell J. Riesche, son and daughter-in-law, at the Kenton road address. | Little Highwood, -present a costumed capsule performance of the ‘King and I” at the next meeting of the Townley - November the one great-grandchild. A fiftieth wedding anniversary party has been planned for Sunday, November 1, at the home of Mr. To Present Program For Townley Club Jeffers, DESIGNING Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Charles Lieber Duke Miller and Mrs. William E. Haines. four children, three of whom surviving; nine grandchildren, Jeffers Patricia during The “Sugar Plum Ball,” the annual Christmas dance for members of Tennaqua Club will be held Saturday evening, December 5, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Country on Novem- on the benefit of the sale hours. Tennaqua Members Plan Holiday Ball At Riverwoods Club - informal at home wear, will be featured at the Women’s Board bene‘Day School in Winnetka ber 4 and 5. through noon and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. the evenings. (Continued on page 24) Imports from the four corners of the globe, made of exotic fabrics sports doughnuts clubhouse _ At Day School into fer gourmet treats prepared by members from their favorite recipes. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riverwoods and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Lake Forest will be the storekeepers. Mrs. Alan Winthrop of Highland Park as country store chairman is in charge of obtaining the delicacies from the club’s creative cooks. Dealers attending the show will be provided with coffee and Buffet luncheons will be served to the public in the dining room each sale day. Coffee and tea will be served on the lower level of the Women’s Board ~ Plans Benefit fashioned tings enabling shoppers to visualize the pieces in their own homes. A holiday gift booth featuring imported housewares and toys will occupy the foyer of the clubhouse. Kharash Imports, an import line recommended by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs after approval by the State Committee, will be among the brand names available. Toys offered will include educational and friction types. Oriental hopi coats and hand-made head bands will also be on sale at the gift booth, under the direction of Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough and Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, co-chairmen. The dining room vestibule of the clubhouse will become a country of the Rodgers and Hammerstein based on the novel “Anna King of Siam.” ; musical and the Reservations are requested on or before November 2. Mrs. Lyman Smith of Wincanton road and Mrs. James Roche of Pembroke court will accept the reservations. For further information Mrs. Smith may be contacted at 945-2485. ae es ADDRESSING INVITATIONS for the “Sugar left to right,.are Mrs. Robert Livingston, Brenner and Mrs. Carl C. Heidel. Mrs. Plum Edward Ball,” Tennaqua Kussler, Mrs. Club’s James ee holiday Liddle, Thursday, dance, Mrs. October from William 29, 1964 T. �Holiday Party Planned For Children Of Women’s Club Auxiliary Members Members of the activities committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club met recently in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Benjamin P. Wood, committee chairman, to plan the group’s annual Christmas party for members’ children. The party, scheduled Sunday, December 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. will include activities planned for youngsters in three different age groups. Some will be creating original holiday ornaments, some viewing a color cartoon movie pro- gram, and Claus others and placing meeting toy OFFICERS of the Highland Rehn, member; Mrs. E. Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. Carl G. Mrs. John secretary. Mrs. Martineau women were reelected. Schreyer, president; and FOR YOUR The newly-elected vice-president is Mrs. John Martineau of Linden avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, has been reelected president for another term. In speaking of. the auxiliary’s activities, Mrs. Schreyer re- Mrs. Robert Heck of Hazel avenue, Highland Park, will serve as corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, Deerfield, was re-elected treasurer. the conpast volunteer hours women. Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff nue, Deerfield, chairman of the brance Fund. of Pine ave- HAM je TE & % A Le, LO Mrs. James Mrs. man, Mrs. William Chaffee, Mrs. DickMrs. Daniel Devendorf and Franklin. Saint secluded on large redwood 4 “He Se L OUR We 814 satsele set Es na ae Hays a wooded ranch 7BYA ONG\ % Y te 2 ee | We? spi7 Le 1 acre SPECIAL SELECTIONS NOW (ae Waukegan Road °¢ laying your ON DISPLAY Shop Deerfield Charming“traditional only impressive, * WI 5-0751' | landscaped ranch beautifully corner property. situated Slate on en- trance, parquet to patio. Cathedral ceiling in living rm, dining rm. and cabinet kitchen with eating area. Thermopane in all seven rooms. Low taxes, high value, in just mid 20’s. rear yard. Brkfst. area in Colonial kitchen, 3 bdrms., bsmt. playroom, scrnd. breezeway, garage. $29,500. DEERFIELD Spacious and dramatic 4 bedroom ranch on wooded half acre in prestige estate area. 24 x 19 Living room has FIREPLACE, window wall facing rear yard and entrance to screen porch. 16’ x 12’ Dining room, . Family room, basement and oversize 2 car garage with electric door. Beautiful carpeting in LR, custom drapes included. Immediate possession. $52,900. Quinlan. WIndsor DEERFIELD 5-3750 OFFICE — 735 OPEN and DEERFIELD Move in today!. This almost rfew Colonial has 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tiled baths, full basement with handsome recreation room, Slate center entrance hall, large modern kitchen. sep. dining rm. and 2 car garage, in heart of town on safe Immediate possession. Only $33,900. quiet street. LY S OI, Inc Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — Offices also in Evanston — Glenview Thursday, October 29, 1964 before e, is DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK Abounding in charm—from the picturesque drive and path of old paving bricks (trolley car era) to the quaint entrance hall. 26’ living-dining room with fireplace and pegged floor overlooking deep wooded Quinlan rad TY SONG) week aside! Sites minutes from business section. 3 bedrooms, handsome built-in kitchen, separate dining room with fireplace, 2 deluxe ceramic baths, hot water heat, 2 car heated garage. $32,900. 0) YEARS SERVICE 1884... 1964 Bjork, it a habit to read the Want- every paper Mrs. LINCOLNSHIRE contemporary beautifully Make Ads Carlson, Halloween Party... RIVERWOODS and Mrs. Fred Dickman is chairman of the couples bridge, Mrs. Paul Franklin is chairman of the regular bridge sessions, and Mrs. James Bjork will direct the couples bowling league program, to meet on the first Thursday of each month beginning November 5. Activities. committee members are Mrs. Wood, chairman; Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Ronald Grundberg, some Loy ras eeqeend % SEE Wincanton drive. The Hesses are parents of a son, Louis Edward, 10, and a sister, Victoria, 3. Liege SRA SH i. os Le brick bowling Villagers New to Deerfield are the Louis Hess family, formerly of Glenview, who have purchased a home at 1540 has been named hospital’s Remem- ee Ys This for couples. CERI by 40,986 been in the New SE served and had hospital Secretary SON year to the Corresponding Mrs. Isadore Buchman of Cary avenue, Highland Park, is now in charge of the House and Nurse’s committee and will also serve as hospital historian. WS SSS) that $26,000 league members “FLOWERS | Hospital Woman's Auxiliary Names 1964-65 Officers The Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary announced the names of new officers for the 1964-65 season at the group’s annual luncheon meeting recently. tributed regular a monthly Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, from left to right, are Mrs. Theo- Robert Martineau, vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Heck, corresponding Mrs. Heck were elected to their posts for the first time, the other ported a flite, and with Nicholas, the children will be served ice cream and brownies while parents will have a coffee break. Other events planned for the winter season include a couples dore flite, bridge Santa orders the whiskered gentleman. Following their visit with bridge and UNiversity SUNDAYS 9-1112 10 to 5 Winnetka Page 21 �North Shore Art League To Exhibit One of the youngest first place, blue-ribbon winners in the recently held Mid-America Horse Show in Libertyville, was Stephanie Dahlstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom of 2590 Chianti trail, Riverwoods. She and her 8-year-old Palomino gelding, Popcorn, competed against 15 other horses and adult riders in the open bareback pleasure class. Their performance as a team resulted in selection of Stephanie as winner of the blue ribbon, trophy and check for $15. won first place _ the recently held Mid-America anie, an 11-year-old pupil Dahlstrom, trail, daughter Riverwoods, in the bareback Horse Show at Wilmot and of her jumper the Palo- class at in Libertyville. Steph- School, competed against adults in this classification. er of the Libertyville Saddle Shop. Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. SAJUANIDNUALAULDSDUGENDUGUEUOGUEOUAQOGUAQUAGUOOUOOQSONEOGUOGUOUOUO0U0NBENNU0QU000U00000000U00U00001 enn examine by oped the Arranging Nov. 5 ker of is in- displays, fashions develimpor- provided has which to With planning home of Center available Mrs. public many latest space, League The the manufacturers. and sculpture an feature made month this North Shore (Barbara) D. Deerfield, chairman of This meeting will be held next | Thursday, November 5, at 1 p.m., | in the home of Mrs. James ‘| Bente, 1345 Berkley court, with Mrs. John Howe assisting as cohostess. .| a ARSE We are pleased to announce is now. associated our with firm COMPANY VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone 945-5300 LLL UN in Stretch Thermal was juried for selechumanities inMoses, tion by Paul of structor in the art department and o Chicag of sity Univer the Daily News art critic; and Seymour Rosofsky, painter and faculty memArt Institute ber of the Chicago show The and the Loop Junior College the on serving those Among committee are: Mrs. Earl D. Mora Mr. and Mrs. Ross | of Winnetka, Wetzel of Wilmette, Foreman Onderdonk of Evanston, Mrs. Sheldon Jospey of Glencoe. Cash | Awards Winnetka, Fleisher of Max League president, will present cash awards totaling $300 to winners of the juried exhibit. Water color, oil, tempera, and casein will be the dominant materials on view. The Design Center, located just north of the twin towers, is open to the public free on week days from 9:30 to 5, and on weekends from 10:30 to 5 Underwear THE TRADITION For a charming bit of brightness in any home where light and a cheerful Early American atmosphere is desired, see the lovely selection of Early American and Colonial lamps available at Whalen Furniture. You'll be amazed at the difference Great for skiing, skating, all outdoor fun. a properly will make Made by Modern Globe of stretch nylon thermal —keeps you warm without bulk because they’re selected in the lamp appearance of your home. Whatever decor you favor, you'll find the selection here at Whalen Furniture unbeatable. Choose from Modern, 54 sleek, slim, slimmingest. Black or Red, sizes S-M-L. Slim-Jim underpants with ski-foot, $5. Long sleeve shirt, $5.00. Traditional, Contemporary, or the many other styles available, as well as the charming Early American illustrated here. Mail and ’phone orders accepted. Call 945-1040, or write Donny Caine, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, Size - Color - Quantity. Illinois. Whalen’s Famous One Price Policy At Indicate Please enclose remit- tance. Whalen’s, we quote only one price. The lowest! Regardless as to where you shop for furniture, you will never be able to find a lower price than here at Whalen. This is the policy that has made Wt Fn us dlomny caine FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield - Page 22 Commons . .. in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD famous. Stop in and See! WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays.9-5:30 ° Closed of Chicago. Early American | (FornuToure) ie the recep- adviséd that showing, American Home department to the public, that Deerfield Woman’s Club will tion is open prizes will be cash of one of their members, Mrs. awarding L. Breed, demonstrate the | made shortly after 2:30 p.m. artificial flowers in creative | | Committee arrangements. The of the have James use of home formerly of 216 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Illinois Keep cozy is Art Schlen- AWHALEN) pp )STINCTIVE LIGHTING 2) togal- artists. Paul the Arthur C. Ullmann PTO to Group To Observe Artificial Flower dae “Popcorn” of Chianti visit lery ci oi WINNERS—Stephanie Dahlstroms trends. to The National Design Center is| a showcase for advanced designs |tant in home furnishings and home day, eae ~mino A. building vited painting ot TROPHY Donald Stephanie, who is 11 years of age, is in the sixth grade at Wilmot School, The show was sponsored by Homer Martin of Libertyville, own- A showing of fifty paintings by North Shore Art League members will open Sunday, November 1, at 2 p.m. in the National Design Center of Marina City. ead Young Horsewoman Wins Blue Ribbon In Libertyville Wednesday Thursday, October 29, 1964 �wh is Blye Fairy © 199.) 13 Devilishly Low-priced! Spooky, horrifying or rayon costumes—some ghost of a chance that Small (4-6), Medium T7/ 29. ‘Eerie Specials! Out-of-thisWorld Values! HIGHLAND FLING dance held recently ge Gorilla. = 1-99 5 bewitching—whatever you want . . . all ready-to-wear, flame-retardant with masks! We've a terrific selection but shop early; don’t take a the one you've set your heart on will be sold out! Tots’ (1 size, 3-5 yrs.), (8-10), Large (12-14). For Treats-Not Tricks! ATTENDING i Halloween Frolic Finds! | . Halloween Peanut Butter Kisses. .....[b. 33¢ : “Witch” Luncheon Napkins, Pkg. of 20....35¢ Fruit Flavor Bubble Gum, Pkg. of 160... ..99¢ : “Witch” 9-oz. Hot Cups, Pkg. of 8....... Junior Candy Bars, Bag of 32............ 57¢ ‘Halloween Cardboard Cut-Outs....... Regular 5¢ Chocolate Candy Bars. .24 for 88¢ Party Hats, Many Gay Styles........ Candy Money Rolls, 80 in Poly Bag..... 93¢ 1 Halloween Musical Blowout Favors....... 1.50 Value! 30 Rolls Asst. Fruit Drops. . .89¢ Trick 'R Treat Bags With Handles... . at the Highland Park Woman’s Club are these local couples: left to right, the Harry Hendersons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Culp, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris. Ballroom Dancing Classes Offered At Woman’s Club Classes in ballroom dancing will offered to any interested cou- will one, start the their Sunday advanced Mrs. 5 Harry ; ; A. on] Henderson of| Wi ; if‘ called 5 eae — or Windsor 5-2797 © Deerfield is chairman of the dance program and will provide further . . information RY HAKA 1,|., continue : da STATE z at 945-1638. a sal 1005 sees eerfield FARM Mutual Offices Automobile Ins. Co. nies: Bisermnaion, Ue. [emsennnce BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK HOME RESULTS! Carlisle 3 Days—Reg. 1.99 24x72 INNERS 3 Days—Reg. 77# 5-Hole OF THE WEEK 1242 | J. series] November from 2 to 4 p.m. and alternate Sundays. HEN class, ten-lesson afternoon, toed cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! ples in the area under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Woman’s' Club. The latest dance steps will be taught by Erv Stromer in two separate groups, advanced and beginner students. Group 1.99 yi UALR be Frankenstein — 3 Days Only—Reg. PAPER-500 SHEETS 1014x8” Paper, fits 2 Road and 3-ring binders. Ruled, with margin. ¢ ; 7 Sizes 5-8 >a : ens ete ten Boxed envelopes for business or personal use. 23 634”, 20# white woven stock. For this sale only! P Viscose cut pile in tweed-like or multiMeme, color candy stripes & or 2 and 3-tone allover tweed effect. Beas g Serer, we ane PR QA fall colors. Deerfield tion the home room and beautifully OWNER with built-in separate cared SLASHES Mutschler office. for yard PRICE The and of this fruitwood Living patio. room Quick maintenance kitchen, and Dining possession. ZANDER-OMMEN, ~ Real Waukegan Thursday, and October Deerfield 29, 1964 Roads free, panelled room East Estate —. Deerfield — OPEN overlook INC. Windsor_5-5700 ots EVERY SUNDAY 5S. 5S. KRESGE |DXeYo¥ a dist fo mk Koda al aatol ats NOW Bulbs vic 99. Colors Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M.. recrea- ...........- $33,900 LG ; for Open 63° Doz., 11-12 cm. TULIP BULBS PANTIES Acetate tricot. TRANSFERRED ¢ : : 3 Days - Reg. 4 Prs. 99¢ WOMEN’S 347 100 CT. ENVELOPES YOU Shopping CAN 10 A.M. to. 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �Two Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you Electric can Carpet rent a Blue Shampooer a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use ‘do-it-yourself’ equipment. You’ll be amazed at the new look of your carpeting.’ VILLAGE 817 WI Rd., 5-0864 R. road Inc. Deerfield Smigiel east Local Man Is Teacher At Industrial Institute has of 49 pledged LarkAlpha Richard Crook of 453 Longfellow avenue, is among the returning faculty of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Delta Phi; and William F. Kurfirst, III, of 2560 Forest pledged Sigma Phi back Glen trail, Epsilon. has Birthday The birthday of Mrs. Florence Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue was ‘observed at a recent bridge club meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. to school evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, Institute. North Shore area industries and business firms sent 250 employees |Observe HARDWARE, Waukegan Two Deerfield students are among the 311 pledges to 27 different fraternities on the campus of the University of Wisconsin’ in Madison. dale $1 Boys Fraternities Richard Lustre for Deerfield Pledge as the Institute The Institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest College and 29 employers to provide a basic business education for the men selected to be- gan its 19th year of classes September 16. The fall class enrollment includes the 29 new registrants, while approximiately 60 more are scheduled to enter the program in the winter and spring terms. Additional training in enter the program to help them develop a ultimate goal is to produce who are able to provide responsible leadership companies. The PRIZES FOR: e Prettiest Costume e Funniest Costume e Most Original e Scariest Mask e Scariest Costume e Funniest Mask faculty regular Co.; Gas Shore North Co.; nications and industrial psychology; second year—managerial statistics, conference leadership and financial year—economics, third controls; distribution and marketing, and ad- | ministrative functions; and fourth year—problem solving, labor-manand agement relations, and man ideas. Paul N. Dixon Named To Staff Of Safety Council wine Paul N. Dixon of 1111. Port the of staff the d joine road, has National Safety Council as field representative, working out of the Council’s Chicago headquarters. Dixon, formerly assistant director of training in charge of exten erUniv tern hwes Nort the for sion on sity Traffic Institute, will work on-thespecial assignments to give to citizen organiza- aid in tions and officials and to g 0 the formation and strengthenin local safety councils. Antique Show (Continued Show and when on Thursday p.m. 5 until it closes... involved in who will and show the are Mrs. Fred Wilson who man 11 a.m. of luncheons mid-day | Carleton, Wednes- and Tuesday Other Deerfield women day 20) page from hours will be from to 9 p.m. be Free candy to all kids in the contest. includes Outboard Marine & Manufacturing Co. (Johnson Motors Division); Skil Corp.; United States Envelope Co. (National Division); Warwick Electronics, Inc. During the first year the men commuspeech, effective study day Up to 12 Years Old intelligent, for their Culligan, Inc.; Fansteel Foundry; Metallurgical Corp.; Grand Avenue Lumber Co.; The Frank G. Hough MaBusiness International Co.; chines; Jewel Tea Co.; Johns-Manville Products Corp.; W. A. Kates Laboratories; Kleinschmidt Co.; Office National Inc.; Motorola, ° Open to All Children broadly- personnel ter Laboratories; Chicago Hardware | spot guidance Come on kids—Now is the time to plan on entering the weirdest, zaniest contest ever. Have mom and dad help you with your costume. It’s loads of fun. Perhaps you might even win. | of members of the Lake Forest College and Northwestern University faculties, as well as business and professional leaders. A. D. Kaufman, former director of educational services for Johns-Manville Products corporation, is executive director of the IMI. Four new companies have joined the IMI this fall: The Dumoré Company, Hoerner Boxes, Inc., The HyDynamic Co., Sears Roebuck & Co. The members also include Abbott Laboratories; Allis-Chalmers ManToo is; ufacturing Co.; AMMCO Inc.; Anchor Coupling Co.; A.S.C. Tabulating Co.; Ball Brothers; Bax- Supply COSTUME CONTEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3ist at 10:00 A.M. understanding trained mid-management areas for mid-management personnel is provided in the classes which meet Monday through Thursday WIN PRIZES DURING ‘OUR ANNUAL CHILDREN’S better modern management problems. The specialized HEY KipsHAVE FUN... the complete required,to is program. for service; the Wednes- Gilbert Mrs. co-chairman of sale is chair- co ffee and service; Mrs. Clifford Moran, assisting in registration and admissions; Mrs. Russell C. Terry, en- gaged in ticket activities and Mrs. RussellF. Wake, distributing posters to shops and other public places in the area. ' Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Completes Medical Square Goblins Set Service Basic At Fort Sam For West HP B’nai B’rith Annual Party “The Night of the Goblin” will be the theme of the third annual Halloween Party and Barn Dance to be held by the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge this coming Saturday evening, Oct. 31, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Strike ’"N Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie _ boulevard, Northbrook. Laurence Robbins, 2984 Summit, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Andrew. Greenwald, David Eisenberg, Don Karpen, Marc J. Berkman, Martin Spieler and Harvey and North Shore Area Council, (Ret.) Robert E. Wood at the Wood two apple other The discusses the matter with General general’s Lake Forest home. General Chairman of the North Shore Council. is Honorary Captain James E. Huddleston, son of Mrs. Marjorie Z. Correll,. Highwood, completed a_ six-week medical service corps officer basic course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Captain Huddleston received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of an Army medical corps officer. The 25-year-old officer is a 1956 graduate of Kinmundy-Alma High School in Kinmundy, Ill., and a 1963 graduate of Indiana University in Indianapolis. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. for Luery Budget S} ato taal oleloel ate! Set 2.50, Color . Permanent 4.00, 5.00 mayfn 0) 0) Wave 10. 00 & up Pte SLA) lee Team. nitelalcehate Mm xela 4 ID 2-3747 Open Every Sunday Silvers. The program includes square dancing with a professional, “way out” caller, door prizes, free gifts for every lady, the traditional Hal- loween BOY SCOUT ENTHUSIASTS get together to discuss ‘scouting that most important subject, finances. Jim Smith (I), of the Beauty Course Houston dunking surprise Lodge’s contest plus contests. perennial master chef, Irving S. Saverslak, junior past president, is arranging a bountiful, midnight buffet supper, including cider and other traditional Halloween refreshments. | join the Lodge ning will charge. be Dr. A. F. Daro at Jaya Dr. August F. Daro, of Highland Park, was appointed clinical professor of Loyola Medical School. Dr. Daro has been active for many years in cancer research at the Cook County Hospital and is the head of the women The Lodge’s women’s committee is decorating the hall with pumpkins, cornstalks and black. and orange drawings of witches, black cats, goblins, and bats. The event is open to all members of the Lodge and their friends. New mem- bers who Name To Loyola Medical School Professorship departments STRIDE RITE | - SHOE of Columbus, Mother Cabrini and Cuneo hospitals. He has been prominently associated in the various activities of the International College of Surgeons both in the United States and other countries. e k o p s d e t g o f COR SuRe that eve- admitted free of David Serbin, drive, is president 790 Stonegate of the Lodge. Boarding It just seems like magic . . . the way our Bathing Stride Rites fit and wear. The secret’s in Clipping the fine materials and careful construction Stripping that go into every pair... and the extra time our skilled fitters take with each young goblin and ghostie. Larry Downey, ‘Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 2-1412 SPECIAL PERMANENT $875 DURING OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY Hair cut with wave Treated hair slightly higher Expert ‘Hair Thelma Klingler Alice Sals Styling by— Hazel Williams Jay Powell OF Coiffure Shop 462 Central Ave. CALL TODAY! Thursday, October 29, 1964 Highland ID 2-0200 NOW CHARGE? OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. & shots COURSE! Park 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK: — OF ID 3-1911 COMMERCE Page 25 �-'Walden School Fair Begins Book Nov. 6 At School Gymnasium : || A large number of carefully selected books for children and adults will be available for sale to the public at the Walden School Book Fair to be held on Nov. 6 and 7 in the school gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the P.T.A. in cooperation with Mrs. .|Harold Wright, books are ler stores. home protection at Candy less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! 945-3779 POWELL’S & (":" Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois IMSURAMCE 589 Central, . X ¥ 5 JUNIOR BAND MEMBERS gather for the photographer after their near championship form in the junior competition during the State Fair. They are (back row, | to r): John Minorini, Bernie Rossi, John Tonner, Joe Weiser, Carl Bernardi (director), Roger Erickson, Frank Travetto, Bob Corsini and Ed Moroney. Center row (I to r): Sherry Johnston, Maryanne Rossini, Jenny Johnson, Marcia Erickson, Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it . . . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? ‘ FARM py Debby Stoehr and Susie Cortesi. Seated (i to r): Karen Johnson, Sabrina Blixt, Carol Beinlick and Terry Piacenza. Phones: Life Insurance Company The Chand- Canes.” 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park nae TATE the Senior Accordionists Win Second State Championship Processed by Who?... JAY AVERY or by Pupils will be able to browse among the books on Nov. 5, and purchase their selections on Nov. 6 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and, also, Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. A special attraction at the Fair this year will be Mrs. William D. Johnson, a Deerfield resident, who will be present from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday to autograph copies of a book she has written entitled “King Quincy and the FULL 433-3780 Chairman. supplied Highland roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA Park MART 847 Elm, Winnetka STEVENS (Other picture on page 28) Young students of the Crescendo School of Music have received many awards in the past month in state and area competition. The Crescendoes, senior accordion band were named winners of the First State Championship trophy, presented by Governor Otto Kerner, for the second year in a row. They also won a second place trophy in the Great Lakes Area Festival held in Wisconsin, and in competition with professional accordion bands. The song they performed was Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi these students have won all four conat the Ilinois tests which they entered this junior competition State Fair and a third pace trophy past summer—two state contests, at the Great Lakes Music FestiOne area and the National Championship. val. They performed the ‘“CresOverture’ for their third The Crescendo Junior Band, un- cendo trophy received this summer. der the direction of Carl Bernardi, Two ensemble groups won tro‘won a second place trophy in the phies at the Great Lakes Area Festival. Second place ensemble group consisted of Sam Manfredini, Matilda Ladurini, Bob Wright, Tom Wysocki, and Susan Travetto. Third place ensemble members “BETTER StART THINKING of CHRISTMAS. presents the rage of Paris... were Sandy Tazioli, (Continued Hal on Schramm, page 28) pf SERRE Staize-Clene “The the Continental Convertible Cut Now! A new short fashionable her own and basic woman hair time. who with Short, cut for the must busy, take care of a minimum smooth, of effort young, femi- nine, beguiling, the Continental Convertible, a new technique in hair cutting, achieves a perfect blending of hair lengths daytime look to a Personal Only Finest LAKESIDE Cards Lines! GLASS CHANDLER'S, ~ [Individualized custom hair cuts are permanent waves 10 years of experience on the North TREES of at Powder Box, Unwanted Hubbard Woods. Hair Removed Phone HI Stevens CHAS. Page 26 A. Powder Box, STEVENS & CO., i Hubbard Permanently 1010 Woods; LINDEN, SHRUBS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS 15.00 BLACK DIRT 6-6180 Complete Landscaping & Planning Service from face, arms, legs. Have a complimentary consultation with our electrolysis specialists. ° EVERGREENS course. ss Stevens Shore glamorous 3.00, 3.50, 5.00; begin CO. VITO DI PINTO high hairdo for evening! Come in for your consultation—complimentary & PAINT 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 645 CENTRAL AVE., - HIGHLAND-PARK Paint” most available over the entire head... is fun to convert from a simple Your Christmas Patented The flattest, washable paint Phone WINNETKA HI. 6-6180 FOR EXPERT 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ADVICE & FREE ESTIMATE CALL PRBLTT: ot. 7 Seaneiae Thursday, October 29, 1964 �A STATEMENT REGARDING THE EXTREMIST NONSENSE YOU'VE BEEN READING AND HEARING ABOUT IN DEERFIELD —excerpt from the undelivered speech of the late President John F. Kennedy, scheduled for Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22, 1963: “Ignorance or misinformation can handicap the progress of a city or a company—and, if allowed to prevail in foreign policy, handicap this country’s security. In a world of complex and world full of frustrations and irritations, America’s leadership must be guided reason—or else those who the plausible confuse rhetoric with reality and continuing problems, in a by the lights of learning and with the possible will gain the popular ascendency with their seemingly swift and simple solutions to every world problem. “There will always be dissident voices heard in the land, ing fault but never favor, These voices are “But today even perceiving gloom on every expressing side and seeking without influence alternatives, without responsibility. other voices are heard in the land—voices preaching doctrines wholly unrelated to reality, is as good as victory and that words will suffice without weapons, that peace is a sign of weakness. “We cannot expect that everyone, to use the phrase of a decade ago, will ‘talk sense to the American ple. 4 But we find- inevitable. wholly unsuited to the sixties, doctrines which apparently assume that vituperation opposition can hope that fewer “The notion that strength peo- people will listento such nonsense. is but a matter of slogans is nothing but just plain nonsense.” We believe it is extreme and un-American to accuse those who disagree with you of being a Communist or “soft on Communism.” We believe that freedom is not earned but granted by moral and We do not believe that the domestic or foreign policies of Roosevelt, constitutional Truman, right Le s Eisenhower * and Kennedy were ever unpatriotic or pro-Communist. We do not believe that our government or Supreme Court has ever been consciously or unconsciously pro-Communist. We do not believe that freedom for minorities means lack of freedom for the majority. DEERFIELD CITIZENS FOR CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY Karl Berliant and (Paid Thursday, October 29, 1964 | William H. Reilly, co-chairmen. Political Advertisement) Page 27 ; Bent os 25cb eat eto �Red George E. RUNDELL ee ... page 26) | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: INSURANCE from 3 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: ID 3-0372 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois (Continued Nancy Bauden, Dennis Swanson, and Claudia Canovi. Other students from the school won honors in solo competition at the Illinois State Contest. Claudia Canovi won a first place trophy with her performance of “Tocatta in D Minor” by Bach, in a 15 year old class. Bob Wright won 3rd place and Hal Schramm 5th place in the 15 year old class. Four students were winners in the 14 year old competition. Sam Manfredini received 2nd place, Roger Erickson 3rd place, Michael Camporeale Jr., 4th place, and Christine Johnson 5th place. Sherry Johnston was a 4th place winner in the 13 year old competition and John Tonner d : won 8rd place in the 12 year old speaks to you class. Tying for fifth place in the SENIOR ACCORDION BAND CHAMPIONS pose proudly after 12 year old group were Bob Corsini, being named winners of the State Championship Trophy. It was Jenny Johnson, Maryanne Rossini. the second consecutive year that this band returned with the State Eleven year old Carol Bienlick award. Members are (bottom row, | to r): Nancy Bauden, Matilda | received 2nd _ place, eleven year Ladurini, Claudia Canovi, Susan Travetto, Sandy Tazioli and Sunday, 7:45 a.m., olds Terry Piacenza and Frank WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Back row (I to r): Sam Manfredini, Dennis Christine Johnson. Travetto received 3rd place. Karen Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Swanson, Tom Mysocki, Mrs. B. J. Giannasi (director), Bob Wright | Johnson won second place in the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke and Hal Schramm. Not pictured are Michael Camporeale Jr. and 10 year old division and Marcia Find out why now! FARM Accordionists Guests Boy Scouts and sports, a natural combination, will be combined Saturday on the Red Fell Show on WEEF radio at 11:30. Ed Schwechel, chairman of the North Shore Council of the Boy Scouts, and Alvin M. Roufa, member of the Council, will discuss Boy Scouting with Red. Art Belanger, Sports Editor of the NEWS, will discuss the local sports scene. cars are insured with us than with any other company. STATE Fell’s e Hold on to your Savings Bond. You’ll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Erickson won 4th place. Sabrina Blixt was the youngest winner. Enzo Magrin. Skate, Boot Sale Gets Two Day Ravinia PTA Run A BRIGHT TODAY Skate should be brought to the school on Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Items must be tagged with the size, Tags on Tap the suggested price, the name of the child and his teacher’s name. Of the sale price, 75% will go to the parents submitting the item, The annual Skate and Boot Sale sponsored..by Ravinia school PTA will be held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5-6 in the basement of the school. It will last from 1 to 5 p.m. Boots and skates to be sold with remaining 25% turned season will also be available at the END DANGER IN THE BATH sale, announced Mrs. Grant Vietsch, Ice Skating Chairman. The Ravinia school skating rink is used by pupils at the John Kennedy and Immaculate Conception schools, as well as by Ravinia children. SINP-X Tub & SAFETY the over to the PTA for purchasing needed school supplies and equipment. Ice skating tags for the 1964-65 lalelut-ig TREADS getiees KS A Kise on uae 1 A BRIGHTER TOMORROW Four years ago... do you remember? And TOMORROW will imaginative leadership of cooperating fully with JOHNSON’S progressive The storm clouds of financial chaos had gathered over Illinois. We were on the “brink of broke’. Unemployment was up. Industrial development was at a low ebb . . . economic growth at a standstill. Our unfortunate mentally ill were virtual ‘‘snake-pit’’ prisoners forced to sit out their lives with little help and no hope. to for we of a decade. Today, hundreds of new expanded industries are doing Employment is at an income has jumped by bend the can ALL ai Eeetktel a BGk bab 9 as ol eb. 0 0.0 6 0-046 0 0 0.60 0 68 010 CU Kerner has given 0 8 6'C 08.0 OS 60180 0, Uw FST TES Se S149 aN 9 A.M. — the 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK PEACOCK’S momentum Oru DAIRY Slee 6649'S KERNER BP (é KERNER GOVERNOR RBs serving—pure Political 6.6'0 OF Advertisement) G0 RO 00.8.6 6 FE. 6.0'G OE OG 8:20 0.6 8 WS S80 # SODAS ICE CREAM for ice SHOPS cream,and cones 919 Sherman 2920 Central Ave., UN ‘St., UN 4-4139 4-4700 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 3144 Jumbo Stewart's — SHAKES Frankfurters, Coffee — SUNDAES Ice availableat all shops EVANSTON package Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Peacock’s Dry (2 beef Tasty oe COMMITTEE SOE BARS Glandon. Rooms OFcane ®) VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid — TOYS ID 2-4387 PLUS FOR Chandler YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 Roger Williams MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 1 P.M. GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES IT! O56 & Sie) OTTO TEAM CITIZENS ADDING ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Retain WINNING PRESIDENT Illinois LET’S KEEP Retain LYNDON B. JOHNSON SUNDAYS for prosperity. Today, Minois has a mental health program-second to none . . . stressing treatment and rehabilitation . . . not hopeless incarceration. Yes, today is indeed bright in Illinois! wadeda OPEN p.m. — Wed. every effort to obtain a new revenue article fair and equitable distribution of taxes . . . expect further social reforms to the benefit the people. Governor 21 per cent. po Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 $2 98 can expect an even greater increase in the development of our economy . . . we can expect Governor Kerner Today, our state is solvent and operating under a truly Personal be even brighter! Under the GOVERNOR KERNER... PRESIDENT LYNDON policies of peace and pros- full employment in Illinois within 18 months . . . we BALANCED BUDGET for the first time in more than profitable business in Illinois. Soft White or Mist Gray. perity .. . our state programs so well begun will be carried to even greater heights. We can expect virtual Then you elected OTTO KERNER Governor! all-time high. TYPEWRITERS FIRM SAFE FOOTING standing or sitting... “Slip-X” Treads are resilient textured . . adhesive backed strips . . easily attached . . permanent. . odorless... never mildew.. sanitary. WILMETTE GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy ry Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120- By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream in all Chicagoland. bd Page 28 Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �NO OTHER CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT HAS BEEN SO HONORED VOTE FOR ORT SINGER Republican Candidate For CIRCUIT JUDGE @ Proven ability and experience @ A distinguished record of accomDIRECTORY, LAW United which lists in the him the all lawyers States, gives rates and HUBBELL - MARTINDALE plishments @ and judges alike @ A practicing attorney who is actively and vigorously participat- highest rating which it is possible for any lawyer to receive. 20 of the 266 Endorsed by outstanding lawyers Only _ ing in his profession lawyers with of- @ Cast your vote for Mort Singer to fices in Lake County have such give Lake and McHenry counties a rating. an outstanding Judge for the Circuit Court X] MORTIMER SINGER He Has an Outstanding Record of Achievement... Within the last five years MORT SINGER has served as President of the Lake County Member Bar Association, of the Board of Governors of the Lake County Bar Association, President of the Illinois State Bar Officers Conference, Chairman of the Awards Committee of the Lake County Bar Association, Member Member of the Advisory Committee of the American Bar Association on of the Board of Governors of the Illinois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized nois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized Practice of Law of the the Unauthorized Illi- Practice of Law, Member of the Joint Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, Illinois Practice of Law State of the Lake Bar Association Society Illinois and Public of Certified Ac- countants. County Bar Association, ...and the Recognition of Those Who Know Him | want to congratulate you, and | know that you will do an excellent job when you are elected. The Republican Party and people generally need men of your caliber on the bench. | wish This is a fine recognition County. delighted to learn that you have been nominated for Circuit Court Judge. PETER FITZPATRICK (Ist Vice Pres., Ill. State Endorsed by more (Paid Thursday, October 29, 1964 the bar of Lake SULLIVAN of U. of Ill. College of Law) is a step forward for the bar and for the judiciary. ALFRED Y. KIRKLAND (Treasurer Ill. State Bar Assoc.) than any other Judicial Political N. to Your record as a successful attorney and in bar assoclation, civic and business activities speaks for itself; and your candidacy Bar Assn.) Newspapers RUSSELL (Dean STANFORD S. MEYER (Pres. Ill. State Bar Assoc.) service your (Vice Pres. Ill. State Bar Assoc.) you every success. | am of Candidate Advertisement) Page 29 �Medical PURCHASING A Committee land SYSTEM? @ Bring the PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS Us| zt List Avaiiasie . For A Quotation WE WON’T BE —§ El BREE UNDERSOLD! hare. Hi-Fi . Dr. named Committee Singing Weekend the for Dr. George E. be Chief of| Joan chief Charles Dr. Hugh Ber- general B. Foelsch, Jr., chief | Dr. Bernard M. and practice, atrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein, Jr. Eico chief a Grommes Secretary of staff for the year 1964-65 is Dr. Gerald S. Dean, head ; Dynakit of the Pathology Joan Gauntlett ane - of gynecology, nhs surgery. Mira-Cord gs department. L’OREAL Paris j APPL., ar Ou beauty 9 Se GURESSD, peared as Green Door products on exclusively | utting, 3 INC. 11805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings hair care —=s f f A music 5 Coloring for individual the ¢ * Ae Rais Highland Thurs. and 433-1209 RECOMMENDATION * *& * Ceca a ager folk in eee eee singer: at The Saugatuck, Channel teacher Gauntlett ne ee’ aes by profession, utilizes and children the k en Mrs. Fri. *k (formerly aoa as Dv: adults. | in of Gauntlett law 260 with She is the x A.) public office — without reference to party affiliation, chances for victory or any consid- ization—inviting the membership of all citizens interested in good government. For eration other qualifications than merit, experience, and for service. The Association makes the following recommendations as a guide to the November 3rd general election. Susan daughter Steinbach and Eve Lill Open Second ‘Sound’ Year In 3 Week Date Eve is of the Ward J. Gauntlett’s Deerfield road, Deerfield. The Highland Park Voters Association is a non-partisan, not-for-profit, citizen-run organnearly 20 years, it has investigated, interviewed and recommended candidates for idiom folk song and TO VOTERS Presented by Mich., Eleven’s, HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS ASSOCIATION - Well a teacher at the Lake Bluff Elementary School and an instructor in folk guitar in the evening adult education program at the Lake Forest High School. She also per|formed with the Deerfield Stagers. a 838 Central Avenue Park Highwood. Bites of the guitar Cwlledge Styling, aie W.T.T.W., “Mosaics.” | both és in Clubs at the Sherman Hotel, and ane of house | Mrs. fidelity folk week- before community groups.including the State Convention of Women’s ; using COLUMBIA of the ; Saat ow an iyCabinets ane of singer featured her appearances in musical comedy with Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Kaye, Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief of pedi- Etat be known to local audiences through chief of obstetrics HOUSEHOLD will coffee of Glaser-Steers beautifully illustrated. Gauntlett, songs, end of October 30-31 at The Sound Sdn Catalog| a division of: COLUMBIA again Gauntlett For Folk meeting, of High- Viking Write, come in, or call:} : ID 2-0725 high will eae of Medicine, Bell oe Package ; é year. nardi, xford Utah Components coming Others. include hewn Of Hospital Executive Wendel staff Altec Lansing Your Park Medical Sound Books Joan Named At its regular October the Board of Managers Hi-Fi Ps Executive Lill will help “The Sound” launch its second year as a coffee house and folk singing attraction with a three week engagement at the Highwood stand. A _ popular performer, Eve will be making her fourth appearance at The Sound since it opened its doors last November. She opens on Nov. 1. Variety of Tunes Eve’s presentation includes ballads, spiritual, calypsos, humorous tunes and tender love songs. Her style and delivery are accentuated by her guitar accompaniment and that of the bass as handled by Susan Steinbach. Eve will appear on Wednesdays through Sundays and will headline the regular Scheduled Sunday Hootenany’s Council Thrift Shop To Hold ‘Clean Sweep’ Rummage Sale 41 The New Council Highwood Ave., grand opening Thrift Shop, will hold its Thursday, Dec. A “clean sweep” rummage will be held Thursday, Friday (Xl Indicates preference. Saturday, * Indicates incumbent) REPUBLICAN ROBERT DEMOCRAT COULSON * [x] LAVERNE State Senator, 52nd Dist. Judges of Circuit Court A. DIXON* [_] Mortimer Singer at the PHILIP W. YAGER* (Two to be elected) Circuit Court Clerk [] Stina L. Hirsch FRANK J. NUSTRA* Recorder of Deeds [_] Charles Wallrath BRUNO W. STANCZAK* S. CLAVEY [J John Darrow* 29-31 % | State’s Attorney ee Ezra County = Peter Collins Coroner County Auditor L. D’Isa JULIA CHONIS : Welcome Wagon International, with ; over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in: business and community life. For more information about... + JOIN THE HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS ASSOCIATION Highland Park Box Highland 284, Enclosed please _ in H.P.V.A. Name: NOVEMBER 3 Address: PR Voters Association find Park, $1.00 eer | et te Illinois ; for annual AE hee a membership RES Ee RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 ‘New Baby €alls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess WELCOME - (Paid . Page 30 Poljtical Advertisement) old shop at 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The women announce that ‘‘no merchandise will be carried over to the new shop so come and rummage through the rummage.” [| John G. Green STEPHANIE SULTHIN* ORVILLE Oct. 3. sale and —~ Akt Thursday, - > WAGON ANant ee October 29, 1964 �Hallowe'en Changes Faces But ‘Trick-or-Treat Remains Starting tonight when some of the town kids boldly venture out for a night on the town and repeat that phrase which has been practiced since last October, “trickor treat,’ home-owners and apartment dwellers will unload more than a ton of “tribute” on the ghosts, goblins and other assorted characters. The kids recognize that Hallowe’en is their night to howl and the adults will patiently answer ring after of Hallowe’en ring. But what and its origin, its early beliefs and those handed down? the with fascination Man’s supernatural is an emotional balancing act between fear and fun. who of those laugh hearty The sneer at ghost stories frequently resemblance has an embarrassing to a nervous giggle. There’s an irresistible appeal world of the about the shadowy poets, attracted has that occult playwrights; and authors for centuries. And, throughout the histhis appeal has tory of mankind, in the entertainspelled success William business—from ment Shakespeare, with the ghost of fore television was even a dream. And, presumably, there bad was dill IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF roe ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE OF) NAME. ) NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such nothing funny about the superstitious beliefs of those early times. For instance, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia relates that the ancient Druids believed spirits of the dead roamed abroad on Halloween and they lighted bonfires to drive them away. They also thought that cats had once been human beings but were changed as a punishment for evil deeds. This curious notion found its way into 20th century melodrama with the broadcast of Arch (Continued on page 34) case made and provided. VERONICA L. DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE 111 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-8611 PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening SHAULIS Crossroads 10/15-22-29/64—273 ' Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 ... it’s our 30th Hamlet’s father to Rod Serling and his probes of the ‘‘Twilight Zone.” Current manifestations of the allure of the weird are three new television programs. Two of the shows caricature eerie families in haunted houses; the third features a contemporary witch in a guise of a normal housewife. All three are intended to produce laughs but the basic ingre- dients in of the man’s gags are found tribal lore—centuries deep be- 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, November 10, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 386 Bruce and Alda Cliffe 1910 Sunnyside Avenue Request for a variation of Sec. 6-15-b providing 15% side yard requirement to permit erection of a garage 6’-0”’ from the lot line, thereby reducing the required sideyard from 9’-9” to 67-0”. Said Property is the N% of the N% of Lot 18 in J. S. Horland’s Highland Park Subdivision, in Section 21 T43N, R12 commonly known as 1910 Sunnyside Avenue. Appeal No. 387 Davie Kravitz 1166 Wade Street Request for a variation of the front and side yard requirement of Section 6-A-13-a and 6-A-14 so that he may build a single family residence on the available table land. Said property is Lot 1 in Cravardan, a subdivision of the E 75 feet of Lot 66 and Lot 67 in South Highland Addition to Highland Park, commonly known as Cary Avenue. Appeal No. 388 Alvarino Mario Toni 2731 St. Johns Avenue Request for a variation of Section 9-5.11 providing for a 6’ side yard requirement to permit the erection of a brick garage 3’-0” from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 2-Block 43 in the City of Highland Park Subdivision, commonly known as 2731 St. Johns Avenue. Appeal No. 389 J. Morris 871 Stonegate Drive Request for a variation of Section 7-14-a providing for a 9’ sideyard to permit a stoop to be constructed to within 8’-3’ from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 34 in Pine Tree Subdivision, being a Subdivision of part of the SW% of Sec. 16-T43N, R12 E, commonly known as 871 Stonegate Drive. Appeal No. 390 George Harris 223 Aspen Lane Request a variation of Section 6-A-11 providing no building (structure) shall exceed 2¥% stories or 35’ in height to permit erection of a television tower approximately 60’ high. Said property is Lot 28 Seven Pines Unit 2 being a subdivision of part of SWY% Sec. 35, T43N, R12, commonly known as 223 Aspen Lane. Appeal No. 391 Leonard F. Green 757 Baldwin Request for a variation of Section 6-A14, providing for a 12’ sideyard to permit erection of a frame garage 3’-0’’ from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 84 in South Highland Park subdivision of High- land Park, commonly known as 757 SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON DRAPERY CLEANING PER PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra important savings at Vogue or (lined eries colors, and one to any Cleaners They'll cleaned. unlined) crisply pressed. Thursday, October 29, 1964 only their your drap- true, original . . . so bring them © soon. stores CASH and ~ CARRY SPECIAL Save CLEANERS Bald- win. Appeal No. 392 Spear & Gaston Highland Estates 1200 Lynn Terrace Request for a variation of Section 8-6-c providing for a 25’ front yard requirement on the side street to permit building a residence to within 17’ of the front side lot line. Said property is Lot 19 in block 3 in Highland Park Highlands’ 4th addition being a subdivision in part of E% of Section 16, T43N, R12E, commonly known ‘as 1191 Cambridge Court. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 10/22-29/64—291 Vogue in back come This offer for limited time convenient of the three . . . is the ideal time to have make can . . . and while you . . . just before the Holiday season Right now and Serving THREE Pick-up STORES and DOWNTOWN Delivery Service ID 2-3900 777 Central St Highland RAVINIA Plant and 565 ID 2-3900 Park Roger WEST Drive-in Williams RAVINIA EAST Roger ID . men’s, women’s or children’s have them cleaned, spotted, blocked for for 30 Years 487 70c Another Anniversary Special from Vogue. Bring in any three sweaters Williams and returned in cello wrap 3 For $2 CASH & CARRY 2-3903 ID 2-3710 Page 31 �jo | COMMUTERS! | You must be on the 4:30 P.M. Northwestern order to vote before 6 P.M. wT e. ww DON’T NOVEMBER 4th! “\s, Cast your vote November 3. Polls are open 6 A.M. “ in ‘ 23 to 6 P.M. . IN wo 7 S47 oy BE PATIENT: se . The ballot is long. Lines will be, too. Don't let the Goldwater voters outwait you. (Paid ee Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 29, 1964 �\Northwestern Road Adds Late Express / “Because this is a fast train with | only one intermediate stop between | | Chicago and Highland Park,” said | The Chicago and North Western Railway is. providing additional late evening service on a fast express schedule from Chicago to Highland Park and Lake Forest effective Oct. 25. The new H. A. rector services, ‘‘we believe it will be | popular with riders from these; North Shore communities, Com- service will give riders to these North Shore suburbs a 9:30 p.m. departure from downtown Chicago and a 10 p.m. arrival at Highland Park and 10:08 p.m. arrival at Lake Forest. The new express service will be provided every day muter The train which will make the new stops in Highland Park and Lake Forest, No. 125 in the railroad’s timetable, is a Chicago to seat Troop 38 of Braeside Ads School went to Oregon, Illinois, on Oct. 24 for a every paper Trail. hike along the Blackhawk The scouts under the supervision of fathers and Scoutmaster Marvin Charak will learn scouting skills. This is one of the many overnights of MUSIC & STORE Advanced and ; Instruction 5:25, on Next BETTE SAXOPHONE : Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and SUSAN “~~ DEERFIELD Scormavacess NOVEMBER Wide IN 5th Screen PRICES “Bristling with vast achievement!” —Alton Cook, World Telegram Tribune —Bosley Crowther, The New York Times “A .- ae HAYWARD 4-5300 550 Green each oe Great —Sidney Skolsky —SCHEDULE— ; videpos Exhibit in Weekdays—’’Becket” begins Classification Our Lobby - 7:00 & 9:30 = 2 ; Saturday & Sunday—’’Becket’’ begins 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Adult, Mature Young OPEN Susan Se: 00 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN — A WEEK! DAYS eo 2 oe Children ig IL FORNO under 12 Rd. 75c Better, V “arias 588 Roger Williams Highland Just tust Call Sun.,.Noon Park sill Serve only $ yourself fried chicken, . . enjoy baked ham Thursday, October 29, 1964 only $1.50 roast and Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays For Fast, Piping Hot, c to 12° _ Children 25° Private Delivery French Fried Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls with FRIDAY NIGHT BAKED HALIBUT round many of beef, ; other deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! FALL-WINTER DELIVERY Prompt with Butter. Fresher IL FORNO PIZZA ee Served Potatoes, Baked They're OPEN 7 DAYS Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. FILET FISH Movie!” FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT Thurs., 4 to 12 Delicious ithe s eu) Se 1 1:30 2 2:00 EAT “IMPRESSIVE”—Archer Winsten, New York Post DAVIS oe Bay WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- CAN Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Illinois HOURS: Special “Picture Making at its Best!’’ —Rose Pelswick, Journal-American —Kate Cameron The Daily News Week: Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Highwood, Wednesday and Friday ALL YOU “Becket” 9:50 Italian Cuisine Washington Gardens INCREASE Park Served All Day in technicolor Starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole The new magnificence in motion picture entertainment! 10:00 Phone ORchard 945-6330 igs NO Highland “Magnificent!” bo 10,OM) 40) 24 | em =] n'aOe ROAD Banorainie —Judith Crist New York Herald ’ “WHERE LOVE HAS GONE” Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN Our 7 at Clavey Skokie or 234-2107 THROUGH “A Masterpiece!” 7:35, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET WEEK “Powerful and fascinating!” Saturday— Sunday— IIl.—234-2106 Jounson$ be! Wauke- | WALLIS’ 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 10:00 Adults Forest, BIG On Weekdays— Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, LAST HAL “A SHOT IN THE a DARK including NEERPATH your Peter Sellers eieaae 4 laying @old orchard | C SCHOOL before aside! é : week will North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Make it a habit to read the Want- 38 On Trail course, gan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. The train will continue to ar- | rive at Milwaukee at 11:15 p.m., as} at present. coaches. FREDERIC J. MARGULIES, whose parents reside at 11 Lakeside Place, was greeted in Baltimore, by Johns Hopkins University president Milton S. Eisenhower.as a member of the first class enrolled in the AB-MA international affairs program, sponsored jointly with the Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C. As one of the twenty-five students preparing for foreign service or international corporate careers, Margulies will receive both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in five years. Troop of stations beyond, reclining with express tickets, honored on this train.” | In addition to the service sires Chicago, the new stops will permit | passengers to board the train at | Highland Park and Lake Forest for | of the week. Milwaukee Lenske, North Western di-| of passenger and commuter | 4 ) 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00. Parties Accommodated. LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 3% 69 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. OCUWARD Jounsons Edens at Clavey Highland Park Page 33 �PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. No. 64-6565. The requisite affidavit for publication having been you, Carlton for and filed, Notice Oliver, that is hereby given the above suit divorce has been filed against you, that the same is still pending. There- fore, unless you, Carlton Oliver, file answer in said suit or otherwise make appearance therein, in the Circuit your your Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, Illinois on or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit of the Nineteenth HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 Halloween (Continued Sma A Tee 4 1 0000 000 CODE, + oF eh Court Judicial Circuit The U.S. pay for Government this does advertising. not The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication ( for their patriotic — 10/15-22-29/64—285 support. gre oy 4 Beaed Its ROUND-UP TIME! Pardner’. . . better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! ys Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of October fading away, it’s time to think about November, and the rest oa) a) of aaa So « Fe: phone expert 0, the ¢_ (4 ae Ver for and cold months. convenient pick-up, seasons clothes you’ve of had wear from in storage. | nS |RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 today, work, the Green Bay LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Rd. ID 2-4551 CITIES OPEN 7 DAYS CITIES SERVICE I 6 a.m. -Midnite 535 Roger FREE Nylon Hose Williams 432-7760 i —ll One pair of Nylon Hose with every lubrication, oil change and~ grease job. SOMETHING SPECIAL ! COMPLETE FALL WINTERIZATION NEW PLUGS NEW POINTS NEW CONDENSER 4- OR 5-QT. OIL NEW OIL FILTER LUBRICATION ALL LABOR CHANGE 29” PERMANENT ANTI- FREEZE WITH ABOVE PACKAGE GUARANTEED ALL SEASON TO 20° BELOW Page 34 Up to If Over, 17 Qts. Pay Capacity Difference e from page 31) Oboler’s hair-raising radio play, “The Cat-Wife,” which starred Boris Karloff. A more neighborly explanation of custom old European of the blazing bonfires on Halloween is found in Sir James Frazer’s classic book on primitive customs, “The Golden Bough.” He points out that the souls of the departed were supposed to revisit their old homes ‘in order to warm themselves by the fire and to bask in the good cheer provided by their affectionate kinfolk. Irish say that jack-o’-lanThe terns originated with a man named to walk doomed was who Jack the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day because he was unable to enter either heaven or hell. SHAZAM! a mouse Even after November |] became a Christian feast day, honoring all saints, the peasants clung to the old pagan beliefs and customs. According to Compton’s, the holy day traces back to 610 A. D. when Emperor Phocas gave the Roman Pantheon to Pope Boniface IV as a church. case, festivities included apples as roasting symbols of nological advances. Only squares dig Men’‘s all that spook Of course, even the most sophisticated take a dim view of walking by a cemetery at night. And, sometimes when you’re alone late at night you can hear some awfully strange noises and see some mighty peculiar shapes in your own house. ‘| And when this happens, you can always turn on the _ television, watch an old Dracula film and remind yourself that it’s fun to be scared. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that sealed proposals will be received for the Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor, Special Assessment No. 101 for the installation of storm sewers, manholes, inlets and appurtenances on Wayne Avenue from the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from Somerset Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Wood Avenue. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. November 2, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $15.00 (Fifteen Dollars) refundable on condition of return of said plans and specifications at the time of the opening of said proposals. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the Contractor is on file at the Village Hall. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank, in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total bid price ‘of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of ae Notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made by Special Assessment Voucher and Bonds. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they | deem it in the «public interest. By Order of : President and Board of Local Improvements IRA K. HEARN President 10/22-29/64—D 289 Vole), all Garden Discuss you’re (in this set for a Howresult (note Club Bulb Expert Dutch Bulbs _Dick de Vroomen, noted bulb grower and exporter from Lisa, Holland, will address the November meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on Wednesday, November 4, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The program will start at 8 p.m. sharp and will feature a colored gardening topic movie. of nonsense. Paul To Hear the Today, the trappings of ancient rituals are still with us on Halloween—grotesque masks, witches, black cats, white ghosts. But the glamour of mystery and awe that clung to the annual observance has long since been dissipated. There are very few practitioners of black magic in today’s enlightened space age. Superstitious fear of the unknown has been uprooted by tech- “Pouf”, night of spooky activity. ever, only good fun will from this friendly witch pleasant expression). But when the. Druids’ were calling the shots, they combined their fear of ghosts with fun and rejoicing. A three-day celebration centered around Halloween. The nuts and harvest. And says old witch Mr. de Vroomen will speak on varieties and production of “Dutch Bulbs” which will be illustrated with a very excellent slide collection. He will answer questions on all phases of bulb growing. Members will display a variety of flowers still blooming in their gardens as well as specimen potted plants in a special exhibit at the meeting. Any Highland Park man interested in gardening is invited to attend the meeting. Further information on the Club can be had by calling Clayton Sandel, 432-6043. Wins Attendance Award At Clinic Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs Tenth District Press and Publicity chairman Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, 1890 Old Briar road, won the two-volume set of Britannica World Language Dictionary awarded the chairman with the largest percentage of her district members in attendance at the Illinois Federation Publicity and Public Relations Clinic held at Federation headquarters Moderating in Chicago, the panel, Oct. which 20. was part of the program, was John S. Robling, vice-president of advertising and public relations of Encyclopedia Shepherd Britannica, of the with Chicago Sylvia Tribune and Charles J. Shields of Star Publications. Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Deerfield of club spoke on the importance publicity. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. i is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second \Street, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Be- hanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the menth of \December, 1964, is the claim dat State. filed in the : said estate should be Probate office of the Clerk of County Court House, Waukeis, and copies thereof mailed to said legal representative attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 10/15-22-29/64—284 Thursday, October 29, 1684 �_" FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION <2 - aur moat Cmportant responsibility, @ Adult or Infant Rely on Quality ...Rely on Savings @ | Park | Commons | Meadows ‘ Self -Service! peraiins Rawieneeen ioc Lower Prices! Right reserved to limit quantities Glycerin 3 Qc FILM Lis Supposito ries 1 KODACOLOR 33 eee 09> of Buys +f , & 21 Different Flavors! SUNDAE TOPPING Walgreens. 5 flavors 19¢ ea. Dine Out At Our Fountains & Grill-Rooms Roll 5:60 FISH FILET with (Limit 2 rolls) Macaroni & Cheese @*: Tartar sauce cole slaw, Slidin g Glass Door BOOKCASE. Served 11 am. to closing. : HOLSUM 33 x 30 x 12-inches. Walnut, Limed Oak or Mahogany butter, roll. J C Chocolate Size finish. Covered DONUTS (Limit 2) -- AA Great Please INote: Most items, However, some Blue Ribbon Beer pee & PAK 93° 5 il a GIANT ARRAY— Zipper 4 4 front. sexs Leather-like $ vinyl or Knits. Many are lined. S te: t2? 7 9c WALGREEN COUPON! Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Forever Yours + jy sures aus Foret OK thru Sun., Nov. (Cindi B packs 2 2 C Goupnn eo? s< October 29, 1964 AE K bs od ar newest! i\ af AY ! gd Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield Wide array of comical or fearsome A) Be i Cin. 20..... Bag 3l1c Free Thursday, s , 4" PEANUT BUTTER KISSES.. Without 1 on goer f 20... S LIPTON... Pack of 2 Envelopes With this Coupon > y A |=\-AS We C pprox. 30 bars... Pound , Snickers, * Chicken Noodle Soup Mix° _ 12-0z. cans 3c JUNIOR SIZE Overshoes | GLOVES BLACK RUBBER Parties APPLE Walgreen Stores carry all advertised can not due to space limitations. SORRY! MEN'S 10-inch | Mom! Dad! Kids! for Loot Bag ae ia in MAS Full face 1 1 C monsters, charactets - with $1 or more in Halloween purchases. Page 35 �Annual Freund Halloween Party For Kids Tomorrow Night Let Beneficial put CASH In your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial today? Two million families do each year. for your cash BENEFICIAL 1914 Loans FINANCE up to $5000 SYSTEM and 1964 up to 60 months All the young (under 12, that is) son, the late Gustav Freund. Since ghosts and ghouls about town are his death in 1956 the Freund ‘‘junMrs. Freund, have invited in their Halloween outfits iors” with to attend the 12th annual outdoor hosted the party. Host this year will be Arty party at the home of Mrs. Gustav Freund, 310 Cedar avenue, Friday, Freund, 16. The two older Freund boys will be unable to attend. ErOct. 30 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. The traditional party, now held win is now at San Francisco State in preparain the spacious driveway of the doing graduate work Freund home, will offer cartoons, tion for a career as a high school accompanied by plenty of cider, physics teacher and Jim is at the University of Chicago where he is hot dogs and doughnuts. in his second year. Annual Halloween driveway Mrs. Freund and Arty have parties were started many years stressed that the party will be only ago by the Jate Erwin O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation on Friday night, which the High(manufacturer of skinless casings land Park City Council has profor hot dogs) and continued by his claimed “Beggars Night.” x to repay. Highland -Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS we Mw MB SUE Mm SOUTH LAKE COUNTY is represented in the 1965 State Legislature! INOUE Elect DANIEL M. LUMBERTOWN SPECIAL on PANELING = PIERCE PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY SHEET $2.79 xT FIR V2 STATE REPRESENTATIVE CHitp Proor $6, 52 PANELING 4x7 $5.60 4x8 $6.40 3/4 24 x 36 72 x 24 fa SZ 72 x 36 72 x 30 78¢ FALL Per San aE. = “es. = KitcHen Casinet Stock Bircw LumsBer Core rT OVER AT THE SIGN OF AT — ‘10th » @ Coffee RULE” LUMBERTOWN the from Democrat Bottom - GURNEE, and Cash County's ILLINOIS Discount 'N Carry Savings Center" PHONE OPEN Building % Qualifications : 244.4300 7:30 — 5:30 MON. - FRI. SATURDAYS TILL 5:00 ° SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 ye %e BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOC. INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF ILLINOIS je %& te %& CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CHICAGO SUN TIMES CHICAGO'S AMERICAN ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH %& CHAMPAIGN dances music, of use which time Grow movie On” will be is narrated by the film “A Gift To shown. This Garry Moore for (Paid of the spirit local On as well as people. assembly from the UNICEF Ballot’ was Also, placed in so sent of the health days, United child. week the literature about Nations home containers each classroom that the with each will be for one children may world. COURIER Daniel Pierce 36 Oct. film UNICEF saw the W. Levy, who will coordinate for Indian Trail school. She is being assisted by Mrs. Philip Doppelt at Elm Place school and Mrs. William B. Davison at Green Bay School. Emphasis is being placed on the idea that this should be an all-out effort by the children themselves so that they may be of aid to other children all. over the Endorsed by: (This Political Page and an- make their donations easily. District 107 PTA chairman for this undertaking is Mrs. Kenneth Grand Avenue Just E. of Rt. 41 “Lake Chart- and shows how UNICEF goes to a remote village in Mexico and what effect the work it does has on the % — Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park... ae "GOLDEN of and animated cartoons. After their Keeny, trip, they visit with Sam for director regional UNICEF Asia. school will present Place Elm 29, at Oct. its program tonight, _— © Advisory THE Institute at Indian Trail schools had their the through FREE $50.00 Corpora- “Hi, Neighbor!”, which tells how Nigeria, Japan, from youngsters India and the United States enIndia to trip imaginary joy an mark your ORANGE BALLOT ON ORDERS the Children Bay = FINANCING AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERY of Green ESTIMATES FREE Products Aid UNICEF $365 oven , EI Fink nual program about 23. This year they SPECIAL SIZES WAL RGE SAVINGS & tion. U.S. Sanitary was recently acquired by Lehn & Fink, and is now one of the company’s four industrial divisions. In his new position, Jessop will handle marketing administration and research for the corporation’s four industrial divisions—National Laboratories and the L & F Professional Division located in Toledo, Hallemite Manufacturing in Cleveland, and the U.S. Sanitary Specialities in Chicago. Serving as U.S. Sanitary president from 1946 to 1963, Jessop established himself as a leader in the industrial maintenance field by writing numerous articles on markets, statistics and research. His most prominent contributions were to “Soap & Chemical Specialties” magazine. Jessop received his education in his native land, England. He studied accounting at King’s College of London University and became a Dist. 107 Children Fr. 14’ x 20’ GARAGE MATERIALS os Lehn ered Accountants. He later became a student of the Honorable Society of Lincoln’s Inn and practiced at the Chancery Bar until World War Ill. He came to the United States in 1945. Former residents of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jessop and their two children have moved to Toledo, Ohio, where the Lehn & Fink Industrial Products Group is headquartered. $5. 30 5/8 Wilfrid S. Jessop of Highland Park, associated with U.S. Sanitary Specialities in Chicago, has been appointed Manager of Marketing Administration and Research for the Industrial Products Group of Fellow PLYWOOD $2.72 Jessop Appointed To Manager’s Role Of Toledo Site Firm Adv. Paid fer by Campaign Committee.) Political Advertisement) Final results of this endeavor will be published at a later date, at which time a check will be sent to UNICEF in the name of the school children of District 107. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �FOOD Robert . . . especially when you buy it in Highland Park! J. Koretz Koretz To Head © Welfare Council Today the percentage of your budget that you spend on food is far less than to many Plan Committee Robert J. Koretz, 2365 before -the Egandale, has been named. chairman of a Key cost it used to be . . . the low factors, the farms in history, of modern storing and today packing handling, grow and cost more miracle food processing, faster, more than is due ever helps lessen efficient distri- bution lessens spoilage which in turn lessens the cost to you. Today’s grocers have streamlined everything in handling food from farm to you assuring you that today FOOD is a BARGAIN! Planning Committee of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, according to Dr. Robert Potter, chairman of the Council’s Health Planning Committee. Koretz, a senior vice president of Foote, Cone & Belding Advertising Agency, will head the committee See The Display This Week at The Bank of — Highland Park that will supervise the study of infant and maternal health in Cook County. The Welfare Council study is being conducted grant to the United States ice. The study under You Can— a $121,000 Council from the Public Health Servwill seek causes and cures for a rise in infant mortality | rates in metropolitan Chicago while they were going down nationally. The Welfare Council is a central planning. body for 268 member agencies in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties. A director of Highland Park Hospital, Koretz also is president of the Off-The-Street Club and a member of the Mayor’s Commission for Senior Citizens. He served for 14 years on High- FABULOUS WEEKLY land Park Boards of Education and is a former Director of the Highland Park Community Chest. He also is a former trustee of Michael Reese Hospital. : EGGS from County Passes Goal In Cancer Crusade; HP, Hg‘wd Fall Short the top” for this year’s collections A&P FOOD STORE 1876 SUN VALLEY DAIRY 586 $196, which was 49 per cent of its quota of $400. Highwood was without a chairman. Total of donations to date has | Sponsored by these Highland Park Food Merchants: totaled reached $70,293. Some communities did a spectacular job of collections, Fox Lake obtaining 319 per cent of its quota of $600 for a * Anyone Can Win—Enter Often! | Crusade. The delay in reaching this year’s quota was caused by the tremendous increase in the amount, as 1963’s quota was $49,527 and 1964’s goal was $70,253. Highland Park reached 83 per cent of its quota of $21,240 with a total of $17,676. Mrs. Robert Fritzsche was Highland Park’s Cancer Crusade Chairman. Highwood * Nothing to Buy—Just Register! * New Prizes Every Week! The Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society which has successfully reached its Cancer Crusade goal much earlier in previous years has finally gone “over |’ Deerfield Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 799 Central Ave. First Street SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 632 Roger Williams (Continued on page 40) Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page 37 �ae Christian Science FV yp foo n,n, no, on, 4 4 VVUVVIVVVVYVYUYUYuUVuUVUYYY Golden Text To Be From Proverbs A Bible Lesson on “Everlasting Punishment” will be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Golden Text: “Whom the Lord loveth he correcteth; even as a father the son in whom he delighteth” (Prov. 3:12). From the denominational textbook these lines will be read: ‘He that touches the hem of Christ’s robe and masters his mortal beliefs, animality, and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing,—in a sweet and certain sense that God is Love” (Science and Health with Museum Committee To Stage Sculpture Exhibit In Temple — The Art and Museum Committee Joshua, Rebecca, Sampson, Aaron of North Shore Congregation Israel and Moses. will present Henry Gamson’s sculpMr. Gamson, a former Highland ture in an exhibit in its new Park resident, was born in Chitemple at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencago and studied at the Art Instia eoe, beginning Friday, Oct. 30 tute independently with Todros Geller, Albert Escher and Egon through Sunday, Nov. 8. Made of welded steel 1%” rods Weiner. He had exhibited at the % all fused together, the surface Art Institute of Chicago in 1952 through 1958 and received the eolor of the pieces is of natural oxidized steel. All the pieces are Renaissance Prize in 1956. In 1957 12” to 24” high and all are of his works were shown at the Ravinia Festival. Biblical characters. Some of the His works may be seen at the pieces shown will be of Naomi and Solomon - Ruth, Caine and Abel, Braham, Goldman Memorial in Chicago, the Spertus Museum Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, David, in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Congregation Solel, both in Highland Park, and in many private collections. Currently, Mr. Gamson is teaching sculpture at _ Unitarians Plan | Canvass For $190,000 Church : _ Addition Sculptors Adrian __ Ringuette, Highland Park, finance chairman of North Shore Unitarian Church, has announced plans for a Building Fund Canvass to be held next month for the proposed $190,000 addition to the church facilities. Matthew A. sociates, Inc., ype ee a sellors, will Shaw, fund be of Haney Asraising coun- in residence at ‘the church for the next four weeks. Preparations for the canvass are being made now and will culminate in a fellowship dinner and semi_ annual meeting to be held Sunday, Nov. 1. The building com_ mittee has been interviewing architects and reviewing their qualifi- cations. To Be At Guests Worship Guests services of at the Sunday Nov. 1 Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, will be students and adult leaders of the high school department of Temple Beth Elohim in the Des Dr. _ Plaines-Glenview Joseph L. will speak on ‘‘The Moral Issues of the Presidential Campaign” at the service which will be held in the Edgewood School auditorium at 11 a.m. Page with the artist. be available to regarding in Chicago. regular Friday Mr. Gamson will answer questions his work. The exhibit may be viewed thereafter through Nov. 8 at the following hours: Monday Vie For Bowling Awards At Party each emerged with scores of 485 in To Honor The Turks and fled to Syria. He was one of the Arab helpers in the translation of the Bible into the Arabic language. Suffering severe religious persecutions, including deprivation and forced marches, the senior Melconians eventually escaped and came to America. Against this background Dr. Melconian will develop the theme of the series: “Our Bible Heritage— Priceless!” Topic and reading assignment for the first of the series Nov. 1 is: “The Creator’s Concern For Us,” The Covenant: Jeremiah 31: 31-34 and Romans 5:1-11. The Mariners, the Woman’s Service Board and the Tuesday Evening Group Mrs. Claburn Jones, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, and the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, will attend the annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Waukegan Deanery, which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 4 from 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Departing Church Carters are moving to each deszert and coffee three Sundays. will on serve one of the the Church of the Annunciation of Our Lady, North Green Bay road, Waukegan. ; Report The meeting, from 9:30 a.m. their Fla. Members retirement Many Mr. Years Carter of the church home has in Miami, Service been secretary Board of Trustees for many years. of the on Tap slated to be to 2:30 p.m., held will include a report on decisions made at the recent St. Louis convention and their effect on Episcopalians at the parish level. The Very Rev. Robert E. Savage, rector of Christ Church, Waukegan, and Dean of the Waukegan area, is in charge of the morning program. The offering which will be taken at the 10 am. Holy Communion service will be sent to the companion diocese of Swazilane and Zululand in eastern Africa. The Rev. Vincent of the Church A Fellowship Hour in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter will take place in the church parlor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Nov. 1 at 12:15 p.m. the Episcopal Women Schedule Waukegan Meet Wednesday to claim the men’s and women’s championships of the day. They were awarded small trophies at a buffet supper which followed at the church parish hall. Mrs. W. W. Bissell of 28 Portshire, Lincolnshire, is chairman of Waukegan. the Couples’ Club, which meets each month with a rotating host The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector and hostess. This month Mr. and of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Mrs. Ernest Cutler of 925 Castle- Mrs. Leslie Green of Deerpath wood lane and the Bissells co- court, president of St. Gregory’s hosted the party. The club pro- Churchwomen, and Mrs. Donald J. gram includes a golf outing, sev- Dick of Bannockburn, member of eral square dances, cards and the diocesan budget and finance games among its varied activities. committee, will be attending the Next month’s program will be annual meeting of the Episcopal planned by Mr. and Mrs. ReichenChurchwomen of Waukegan Deanbach and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. ery Wednesday, November 4, at Fish, rector of the Holy Family in Lake Villa, will discuss ‘‘Music of the Church” in a luncheon address. Mrs. David Abel of Waukegan is deanery chairman for the Dioce- san Board of Episcopal Church- women and Mrs. Jonathan Chicago is president. Pugh of through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. | e$ e |3 | 144 [J 4 Christmas Decor To Be Displayed Ai Trinity Luncheon Emil C. Walker of stock, horticulture chairman Illinois Garden Club, will Wood- of the be the speaker at the Thursday, Nov. 5 luncheon meeting of Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen. Mrs. Walker’s demonstration of floral and table arrangements, as well as Christmas decorations, will take area. Ginsberg Ine. the night services Oct. 30, there will be a coffee hour and informal visit Mrs. Service Guild, Following Couples Nineteen couples, members of the Couples’ Club of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of Deerfield, met at Sportsman Country Club recently for an afternoon of bowling. After three games, Ralph K. Reichenbach of 180 Greenbrier road and Mrs. Edward Hayes of 7 Buckingham drive, Lincolnshire, hhh rN bh VV VYVVYVVVUVVVUVrUVUYY. VV Keligion Dessert and coffee at 6:30 p.m. will precede a series of three Sunday evening Bible studies Nov. 1, 8 and 15 at 7:15 p.m., at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Travelled Extensively The series will be conducted by Dr. Vartan D. Melconian of McCormick Theological Seminary. Dr. Melconian is professor of practical theology and director of field education at the Seminary. He has travelled extensively, assisted in archeological excavations in the Holy Land with the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem and is also .a photographer. Born in New Jersey, Dr. Melconian is the son of parents from the Middle East. His father suffered persecution by the Moslem love. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT—One of the pieces of sculpture which will be on display at the new temple of North Shore Congregation _ Israel in Glencoe from Oct. 30 through Nov. 8 is “Sampson.” Made of welded steel, the surface texture of the pieces is caused by the force of the flame hitting the molten metal. VV H.P.Presbyterian Bible Study Series Nov.1, 8,15 one basic need that links all mankind. It’s the need for the right of Gregory VV A Sp Sa Mn Si So, So Sn, VVUVVVYVVUYY Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 569). The radio program for Sunday is entitled “The Search for Love.” No matter how much money people have, or how little—regardless of how old they are, or how young— this program reveals that there is St. VV a ea +2 bp on, , oo, on oo, oo 4 4 4 DAA AAA ARAABAAABAAB BADD A Lp place which following will be served Reservations may be made for the luncheon at 1 p.m. the through luncheon the parish office, 432-6653 by Monday, Nov. 2. A baby sitter will be provided for mothers with young children. REVIEWING Sisterhood in the MATERIAL hospitality presented room of at the the October Kitchens 28 meeting of Sara Lee, of from the Congregation left to right, are Beth Mrs. Or Ber- nard Silverman, president of the Sisterhood; Mrs. Eugene Henkin, vice-president in charge of program; the Rev. Ben Richardson, member of the Deerfield Ministerial Association and guest speaker; Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Beth Or, and Mrs. Stern, wife of the Rabbi and program chairman for the Sisterhood. 38 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �{ Brotherhood Sunday Planned Nov. For Brotherhood joinely by Committee Sunday, | Redeemer Evangelical 15 | Lutheran Church synch sponsored | Congregation for Reformed Jud-— aism and Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will be observed Sunday, Nov. 15 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church at a special service at 11:15 a.m. As last | LP ACh| Deerfield International Service: | of Rotary, Lakeside | year, the foreign Road | ee ID 2-6848 ¥ Worship: nd 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm stu- The dents in the community will be the guests of honor and will be greeted at a reception following the service. Welcome Awaits You Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, The a.m. Here Pastor present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS by, strated Mrs. Stryker, are members committee Other Clellan. Donald Mrs. Maurice Mrs. and Whilden Jeanne Mrs. Carr, Susan Thompson, Lewis John and Miller. That McShop- Members of the Women’s guild have 12 on their calendars Presbyterian circled Nov. which is the date of their Christmas sale at the sandwich to 2 p.m. served from 11:30 a.m. by Mrs. Robert Morten- sen and her committee. Both the sale and the luncheon will be held women have been preparing special projects for many months. Particular emphasis has been placed this year on making gifts for babies and youngsters. Mrs. in the church auditorium. Mrs. Welde will be in charge of the bakery sale. She has promised a large variety of homemade specialties. All of the women of the community are invited to attend the sale which will feature a handsome Herbert Nelson and Mrs. Leslie Bovik are in charge of making ‘Richard church. With Mrs. Glen Ramsey as president and Mrs. Donald Den- nett’: as chairman wardrobes ating for of the essentials the sale, the dolls and for babies, cre- The hours 10 a.m. for the to 4 p.m. sale will be with a hot Sets Nov. 3 For Program Luncheon Dedication of the new sanctuary, plus the 17th anniversary of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will take place at the next open meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3, with luncheon being served in the auditorium at 12 noon. An original script written by Mrs. Leo Weisel and Mrs. Louis Alk, will carry the theme, “With a Song in Our Hearts.” Cantor Cohen will participate the program and will build musical selections around theme. Planning committee for in his the the afternoon includes Mrs. David White, Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Mrs. Weisel. will be Cyril Oldham, Reservations necessary. Mrs. for handknit Hutchison and by Mrs. Mrs. Tow- er. Congregationalists Appoint Two New Church Officers Leo tion revealed that the church has made considerable progress in all regular church business will held January. be in The next meeting To Host Oct. 30 Discussion Series Highland Parkers who as hosts for the Sabbath ice of Temple Jeremiah of Glencoe, are Mr. vey Lederman and Howard Lurie. Friday, A as and Mrs. HarMr. and Write indeed St., No. Mrs. discussion on “Disarmament” part of the Great Decisions Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE to is a man the who, service Man today, of the 6-6500 dedientire race. for complimentary Deerfield Writings pamphlet: Baha’i Community, Box 88 Trinity United Church of Christ has announced the formation of a new group, “The First Nighters,” who will life today explore varied presented aspects through of will follow the , ft. AND COMPANY the|_ film medium. The meetings, to be held on the first Friday of each month, will begin November 6, at 8 p.m., with the showing of a recent film chosen to illustrate social conflicts in life and death situations. A refreshment and _ discussion | ' filming. Hughes and their daughter, Jackie, of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Call Midway Jules 3-5400 South Shore SERVICE Complete facilities in your community ~ lee Forth, for prompt service . L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Charles Middaugh of Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cast of Knollwood road; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weigand of Linden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of Woodward avenue. Couples To Sponsor Evening Service Sponsoring its annual evening service Friday, Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. the Couples’ Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has included the following members in its program for the evening: Arnold Kamen, Irving Frankel, Jerald Miller, Lawrence’ Rubenstein, Mrs. Mel Pollack and Mrs. Norton Was-serman. The evening’s sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. Refreshments will be served by will serve Eve serv- Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish luncheon Thursday, October 29, 1964 was appointed its program. Reasonable Church Sunday, October 18. They included Mr. and Mrs. William representative to the stewardship committee from the board of trustees. Bruce M. Warnecke has been named chairman of the board of Christian education. Reports by various church boards and committees to the congrega- of GARDEN Not —Baha’i Six new families were accepted for membership into Trinity United Two new church officers were elected by members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield at a recent congregational meeting. Hamilton P. Dendel was chosen to serve on the stewardship committee and Mrs. William R. Robinson was elected financial secretary. phases 18th himself human Trinity Church: Film Enthusiasts Form New Group period Paul H. Henschen Beth El Sisterhood Jordan afghan includ- ing bibs, blankets and stuffed toys. Christmas decorations, angels and tree ornaments have been made by Mrs. Robert Tower, Mrs. Rhoades Newbell, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Welde, Mrs. Edith Smith, Thoburn Brown, Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. Willard Morrison, Mrs. Stewart Griffeth, Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. J. R. Bennett and Miss Ethel Reese. from wool & one eates pers are invited to bring their children with them as they browse. ' Presbyterian Women’s Guild Planning Christmas Sale Rd. Have A SPECIAL SERVICE to Deerfield voters will be provided by women of the Bethlehem Evangelwhen they hold an election day bake sale in the youth lounge Tuesday, Nov. 3. Cofchurch ical fee and rolls will be served between 6 and 10:30 a.m. for early morning voters, as demonleft to right, Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green is A the wives of the organization. paid-up membership event is on the planning board, Saturday, Nov. 14. — set for Series will be led by William Brown. “The Elections: the Therapy of Democracy” will be the subject of: Dr. Tarshish’ sermon Sunday, 1 Winnetka. at Skokie School, Nov. Memorhtal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Page 39 �YMARK Les marker and monument we sell. They a) / THOMAS i: permanent Beauty are found page rT ON nin cre aan BEAMAN are backed by the industry's strong- Ater{. 17% ~ 1986 est guarantee. f 7 Rane nn ee a sarang eno YT if A sare oy [BETS 187Y 2 ~ [gS # <{| > Monuments 345: E. Park Master Ave., (Rte ranite Craftsmen — 3rd World Maccabiah GamesArea At a recent Sports the Crusade national trials For Isra | committee, el said that Haydon Chairmen munities where workers were difficult to obtain, the residential crusade was not as successful and collections did not meet quotas or just barely met them. 2-3200 in Chicago track and this May field | with|.. “It is felt,’ : said or Shanken, sug- Sol‘that qualifying athletes being sent as | this wowed Bris Aone eee Oe part of the United States team par- | tion’s top athletes to Chicago.” Shanken added that the meet ticipating in the Seventh World | Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Is-| Would present excellent competi|tion in addition to athletes like rael, August 23-30, 1965. | were able to obtain. In those com- Whrks EM ‘Chicago Sites Named Possible 37) | cess of the residential Crusades in some communities was directly reflected on the number of volunteer i Generation 176): Libertyville, page na OF conducted Ugs6 to Hous eee21 Gee were in 12 of the par- | Meeting, Ted Haydon, University! gested using Stagg Field ticipating communities and the suc- | 0f Chicago track coach, proposed | dier’s Field for the event. holding ;workers Simpson from | total of $1,91'7, and Winthrop Harbor collected 232 per cent of its for a total of $930. Resident| quota | ic . | se-to; . LW See our large display priced to fit your budget. Quality, Craftsmanship and (Continued 5, A |CEMETER | O’Hara being asked In making the announcement, | Loyola’s Tom Courtney Shanken, 331 Aspen lane, to give exhibitions. “This country will send about head of the Sports For Israel sports 200 athletes to the games next year,” said Shanken, “about 50 from the Chicago-Midwest Area.”’ Held Yearly The quadrennial Maccabiah Games are always held one year after the Olympics. The Games are now second only to the Olympics in the number of competing nations . . ..32 countries, including Russia, will send athletes to Tel Aviv next year. In 1961, the United States’ 135 athlete team captured the Jay Myers Memorial Trophy by winning 63 gold medals, more than any other nation. ‘LANDSCAPING PLACE SCREENS We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Replace We Secsereen Road YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily OPEN 8 a.m. TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Conversion Coating From } To BRUNO M. ORI A Stump Member: Try Sparkling Mineral Leading Spring Phones: ay 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland ark f Commerce Water Co. Official ae Repair Inspector Highland Chamber Today) of HIGHWOOD GIFTS MORROW GREETING JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in- Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery For Open 103 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday $:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. North Western ROGER ROBERTSON CONCRETE WORK : Missouri Gravel — R.R. of Commerce & Colored Walks Foundations — — FOR COMPLETE Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 432-4500 INFORMATION Boxing Committee Chair- man, 2501 W. Touhy; Mickey Rottner, Basketball Committee Chairman, 6227 N. Rockwell; Ruffy Sil_verstein, Wrestling Committee ‘Chairnrvan, 1237 W. Greenleaf; David Goldstein, Judo Committee Chairman, 6307 N. Drake; Larry Silverman, Fencing Committee member, 310 W. Concord Pl. Chairman of Chicago Sports For Israel overall program is Joseph of InDirector one-time Gerber, surance for the State of Illinois. His co-chairmen are Dave Trager, of the Baltimore Bullets owner and team basketball professional president of Associated Life of Chicago and Irv Kupcinet, Chicago newspaper columnist. Beth Or Season’s Slates First Family Worship Patios Or PHONE: 234-2300 Beth Congregation their first Family of Members will hold Worship season North Service of the 1964-65 tomorrow evening at the Shore Unitarian Church. Students celebrated September called to the Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE ~o ’ oo Oot oN eterw ove leee, eres! ‘2 Page and Pumped Over 40 Y Craftsmen Designers for the Park Basins Tanks ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Stoops The Gift Noo Call UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch Member: TOMORROW yet, Watch Road REPAIR sie and Jewelry 432-0042 (better Septic rae Case Deerfield Catch EXPERTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Spring Water A TREE e lcd That Lemon AID Pure 1683 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! NOT BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings THIRSTY ? ? ? Sparkling FRED Power Stump Cutter JEWELER—WATCH Use DISPOSAL SERVICE NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ID 2-4553 Give wald, OOS Gas ‘til noon. P.M. Licensed by the State LINERS for 1 a Steel — EXPERTS Introducing a New Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt p.m.—Wed. A.M. ORL & TOYS ID 2-4387 WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY 9 — Attend Attending the meeting were: Chairman of |Courtney Shanken, the Gymnastics Committee, 331 Aspen lane, Highland Park; Ted Haydon, a group sponsor, 7227 S. Coles; Dr. Martin Unterman, Swimming Committee Chairman, 1235 Ridge avenue, Evanston; Irv Shoen- BONDED BASEMENT—Waterproofing & to 5:30 INSURED -: =: STONE WORK—Patios & Walls Stainless Experts CANS © e re: or ene, TREE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES NDAYS Po" "0° Repaired Install GARBAGE atatatatete’e” Deerfield CHIMNEYS and Nursery Deerfield ; WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 945-0035 West Sell Shanken assures that, “Many Olympiads will be appearing in the 1965 Maccabiah Games.” KEYS UNDERGROUND Established 1885 and Broken Make Inc. Office The Seventh World Maccabiah will present the same 20-sport Olympic type program as in past years. Sg -_ |\Cancer Crusade ... whose birthdays were during the months of and October will be pulpit and be honored. Nancy Laiderman of the fifth grade in the Beth Or Religious School will speak on her experiences at Camp Oconomowoc in Wisconsin, also known as Union Institute. Nancy was awarded partial scholarship to the the Beth Or School. camp a by Services will be conducted’ by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Can- tor Joel Reznick. The Sisterhood, through its hospitality committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack ments social Miller, will provide at the Oneg hour following refresh- Shabbat or the services. 40 . Thursday, Ovtober 29, 1964 �P atricia Ugolini ecomes WEL Of Wit ee Art Council's Ticket Pool Proves Success rice The Miss Patricia Ugolini, daughte” of Mr. and Mrs. Armand R. Ugolini of Lake Forest, became the bride of William Stephen Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln Ave., S., Sept. 5 in St. James Church, Highwood at 12 noon. bouquet of stephanotis. white orchids Miss Donna Ugolini, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda Evans of East Liverpool, O., a sorority sister of the bride; Mrs. James Poynton of Cocoa Beach, Fla., the bride’s cousin, and Miss Gaggioli of Highwood, friend of the bride. a Woman’s Club of Highwood and Mrs. at a dinner in her honor. The James Penningtons were hosts at life-long Mrs. William F. Price a beige brocaded sheath dress and book store. large and Parents and a dinner for the and stereo couple and record Mr. SPECIAL small — All colors LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Local Automobile Dealer | Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost First National bookkeeper, AUTO with 1965 Ford Limited, courtesy of Shoreland Ford. ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, October 29, 1964 and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 — Mrs. ~ William Price, the groom’s parents, 653 See Your _ _ ay gave the rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Country Club. Following a wedding trip to. northern Wisconsin, the couple is now at home in Denver, Colo. — where Mr. Price is completing his last year of school. First, Attard, shower and best ‘in flowers for seventy ‘years . in- can conveniently drop tickets to theater, concerts, etc., with the assurance that they will be used. No Matter What Car You, Have In Mind... Judy other Potted or cut the — : terested members of the community own greenhouses” All Varieties, Fine Uni- has been set up in — Park High School | “Fresh from our groom. and a deposit box the Highland MUMS carried contrasting bouquets of peach and orange carnations. Stephen Price, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were Robert J. Kaplan, Charles Linhoff, both of Highland Park, William Trader of New York -and Michael Powell of South Carolina, both brothers-in-law of the bride- Mr. been made available to The Arts Quartette, Northwestern AUTUMN The bridesmaids wore _ floorlength, semi-sheath, ice-orange gowns of chiffon over taffeta with full sweeping backs. Their headpieces were chiffon bows and they Mrs. Ugolini wore a »brocaded sheath dress of antique gold with matching jacket. and pillbox hat. Her costume was accented with moss green accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose fol- bride’s uncle and aunt, entertained Marlene reported versity Theater, and the recent Ravinia Shakespeare Festival. To facilitate handling of tickets Park Betty Brugioni of Lake Forest. Families of the couple and the bridal party were entertained at a swim party and supper at Exmoor Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. John Warton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hightower and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe gave a brunch for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dati, the | and Council Highland Russell waist and hemline. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace pillbox headpiece. She carried a cascade Arts an encouraging response to its recent “Ticket Pool.” Tickets have lewed the ceremony. A round of parties during the summer included a personal and linen shower given by Mrs. Gene Toni of -Lake Forest and a miscellaneous shower by Miss Ugolini’s bridesmaids. Also hostessing the shower were Mrs. William Given in marriage by her father, Miss Ugolini wore a white peau de soie gown with tiny seed pearls and re-embroidered Alencon lace appliques accenting the sleeves, Fine jacket with matching accessories, accented by an orange feathered hat. An afternoon reception at the LOAN — �nieas A} + Anniversary| EVANSTON HiGHLAND Sale! PARK ¢ HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 4ist YEAR Come Early and Discover A WORLD OF SAVINGS DRESSED FOR DISCOTHEQUE are these pretty dance-planners. From SKIRTS. eee 00 46. 18.004 oo a SLACKS... (wool) Res. 11.00 to 18.00 iB ie Name Labels) to SII a. CO-ORDINATES... Reo. 6.00 to 15.00.. (Famous 37] 6-3) left to right are Mrs. as ’ [ i i a SWEATERS... Reg. 11.00 +o 1800 eee PRS to ‘Il son, .. (Stretch) BLOUSES: Reg. 11.00 to 18.00 : Re ar ee, .57 ette Rea. 8.00 0 1500. to 53 ‘iI to $7 DRESSES JR. and MISSES... Reg. 100 16.23.00. $7 io $13 JUMPERS... reo. CEU SRE eee en 7 to $1] ring Conception 22, Ann daughter of Elizabeth Lt, picture ceremony: Col. in Church, TillotRoy Til- lotson, 733 Park avenue W., be| came the bride of Terry N. Tanner of Highland Park, son of Mrs. Elliot Norrlen of Waukegan. The Rev. Angelo tial SLACKS. double Immaculate SPORTSWEAR . . kes. 9.00 +0.25.00 ..57 to 47 Broday; Bride (See In August BETTER Tillotson | ae 08 Robert Mrs. Robert Ballis; Mrs. Larry Klairmont; Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Justin Fishbein, who call your attention to the Braeside School’s annual fund raising dance Friday, Nov. 13. Along with the dancing will be entertainment and a midnight supper of fried chicken. High Garbin read the Nup- Mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a hooped gown of white chiffon over satin with lace bodice, full length tapered sleeves and tiered lace chapel train. Her NICK KELLER A LAKE COUNTY RESPONSIBLE SPEAKS ON EDUCATION Of Terry aes on page 24) double shoulder length veil Attending honor was Tillotson. Anne the bride her sister, as maid Miss Bridesmaids Marie One of a kind — Cashmere knits, Imported Cocktail and Evening Dresses. were Miss and Miss Spurgeon Sue Stowell, both classmates of the bride. Barbara wore pastel Casuals, et long chiffon sleeves. Bridesmaids gowns were pink sheaths of chiffon over satin. All wore veils held narrow pink velvet bows chi and Dick Jones. The reception was held Sheridan Officers’ Club. at /O WINTER SUITS. .. Reg. 60.00 to 100.00). es, 548 Page $58 } Invitation to Try JOANN LAWLOR “MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH NICK KELLER “My goal as a legislator will be to provide the fiscal support for and promote ‘the atmosphere within which education can meet the challenges of a dynamic society.” CA re evanston, 1624 orrington mon. & thurs. {1 to 9 highland park, 492 central daily 9:30 to 5:30 to An Our Expert Hairstylists “As a State Representative | will make education an area of prime legislative interest. Through education we will find inherent in the solutions to problems growth and development of Lake County and the State of Illinois. ELECT NICK KELLER STATE REPRESENTATIVE BY VOTING FOR REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBLES ON THE ORANGE BALLOT (Paid Political Advertisement) with and carried pink rose buds. Serving as best man was John Haras of Highland Park and ushers included Dennis Santi, James Tur- a UNTRIMMED COATS... 82. 90.00 +0 125,00 ..858 to 78 FUR TRIMMED COATS keg 130.00 to 165.00898 to $128 pink chiffon over satin full length sheath with full back panel and SUITS - COATS _ \ 4 beg ie by ee ot knits, Costumes, kw of Barbara MISSES and HALF-SIZES. zcc. 25.00 to 55.00 13 to $28 DESIGNER DRESSES........Reduced 30% to 40 was held with a petal crown trimmed with seed pearls. She carried garnet and white rose buds. S-fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free 432-0433 of free hair styling given each in Stop and parking & shampoo month Register 42 Thursday, \ October 29, 1964 Fort �1964-65 Schedule N.S. Weavers Guild Annual Sale Set For Thurs., Nov. 5 The Activities Committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Mrs. A. H. Howard, Ave. is busily working Park ehairman, unions Pp bs Woman’s Ee Club met recentlv Mrs. P. son of Wood, committee chairman, to discuss and plan the activities of the club’s winter months. the details in the home of Mrs. Highlight of the Benjamin holiday ers’ Guild. season such as making thei rown ornaments with which to decorate the club’s tree and viewing color cartoon movies. The afternoon will end with a visit to Santa, a gift to each child and cream and brownies. This even the parents will have chance to mingle and enjoy ice year their their coffee and conversation because of the supervision for their children. Other Plans | stuffers year activitie: are the planned couple~ for Bridge members will be Fred dorf William the available Rd. will serve of Milton an 40th Anniversary, extensive world traveler. CARD Mrs. Fine will pay tribute to Pioneer Women’s 40 years of achievements and project her blue print for the organization’s future. Pioneer Women is a_ national organization with over 500 clubs throughout the country, all dedicated to the maintenance of a vast chain of day and night nurseries, children’s homes, vocational and agricultural training centers and a program of social services. OF The Family to express THANKS of Bernardini its deep thanks to the Highland wood Police friends and recent Park and departments, neighbors ness and sympathy Leoni wish appreciation for shown to andHigh- all their the kind= during, their bereavement. Bnotinans- to shop- as one Observe Mrs. CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MANDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE of the hostesses. flite, During the day of the sale, Mrs. Ove Olson of Evanston will operate a loom so that visitors may observe the creation of fabrics. ANTIQUES SHOW and | include: Chaffee, a treasury jects. Part of the proceeds of the sale will go towards the weaving needs of the children whom Guild members assist with their looms. Mrs. David Klein, 1006 Marion Ave., is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Burton Smalley, 882 Fair- Mrs. Benjamin Wood chairman, Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Ronald Grundberg, Mrs. James Carlson, Mrs. James Bjork, Mrs. Featuring will also exhibit their weaving pro- with Mrs. Fred Dickn.an as chairman; the regular Bridg. flite for club members, with Mrs. Paul Franklin in charge; and a brand new activity, the once-a-month bowling league for couples, to be held on the first Thursday of every month beginning Nov. 5, with Mrs. James Bjork as chairman. Committee all suc- pers, as well as an exhibit of members’ handwoven articles. Children from Orchard School in Skokie view Other the handwoven gift items for early Christmas shoppers, the event will take place Thursday, Nov. 5 from 11 am. to 4 p.m. in Logan Hall of the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Many small, unusual stocking- for club members’ children, Sunday, Dec. 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. The children will divide into three groups, according to age, and will participate in planned and super- activities for Eisenberg, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, all of Highland Park, will be among the active suburbanites who will attend the Chicago Pioneer Women’s 40th Anniversary luncheon in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 4. Over 1500 members and guests are expected to attend and hear Mrs. Blanche Fine, national president of Pioneer Women, who is Jacob- completing necessary Mel Margulies, Mrs. Sholom Singer and 1023 Marion with her co- Arthur in Mrs. cess of the 11th annual sale and exhibit of the North Shore Weav- will be the annual Christmas party vised F. Evanston, Pioneer Women Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Daniel Devenand Mrs. Paul Franklin. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. H.P. Artists Recent Show NOV. 5 Paintings At Woman's 11 Highland to 5 p.m. Donation Club Hart $1.00 Luncheon Available ° Authentic Antiques * Registered Dealers Paintings of North Shore artists are on display at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. In addition to Axelrod, Charles James artists Greenholdt and John Cadel, who is connected with Suburban ‘Fine Arts Center, there are recent paintings of Kay Lillie, Serene Flax and Joan Taxay Weinger, all} of a.m. Schaffner Why did HS&M & Marx choose Brotmans as their only Franchised Dealer on the North Shore? Because... They, like we . . . are convinced, that quality and fit is remembered long after the price is forgotten! Highland Park Woman’s Club Sheridan Rd. & Elm Place Highland Park Suits Park. from | 85.00 . Sportcoats from 59.95 Che Music Arta Srhool | from 89.50 mc ESN TRICE: Outercoats THE At no time in the course of a musical education is it more im‘ ortant to have a skilled, trained teacher than. at the start. Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Educators have long recognized this, but parents are often Irene Fix Guroff Janice Harbison prone to leave beginning Rachel Long Ruth Ray Scheff PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony and Theory Classes 7950 : October Avenue Scheff Director eee ee Thursday, Lamon Skokie 677-8899 Mortimer 29, 1964 IMPORTED FROM ITALY Newly arrived shipments of these fine quality hats are awaiting your inspec- Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8474 — ° Piano © Violin © Individual Instruction Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer music some convenient lessons to neighbor who has no professional standing. tion. Newest shades Brown and Black. of Grey, Blue, 21.00 De eet eoGe Sarah BEGINNER �come —|Men’‘s Bridge Club Begins Fourth Week Of 13-Week Slate to The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park played its third game of their Pb | UL thirteen-week Monday, Oct. on Green Bay 19, at tournament the Moose Hall Road. The results of play were: NorthSouth — Bernard Edwards and Harry Swisher, first, Virginia Kemp and Charles Esdale, second. Mr. and Mrs.: James Shore, third. val See Our New The Club wishes to remind all bridge players that there is still time to qualify for the trophy by playing in seven or more games with a different partner each time. Chair Lift © Ski Movies ® Fashion Show ¢ Free Introductory Lesson © Tour New Slopes This East-West—Naomi Looby and Marge John, first. John Lenzini and Dick .Van Arsdale, second. Mary Zahnle and Dr. Bert Fivelson, third. Ski This famous fashion hodse Sunday Wilmot says in its label... Mesa Sunday at 2 P.M. Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IlIl,-Wisc. State Line BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! $354 Mr. Mighty Sound Advice# : | ® Ai Tor. ; only miles. ap Air conditioned. Chauffeur Brake Power brakes an . ae steering. Absolutely perfect condition. : . gain price , for this beautiful 5 1962 a aan Ree WHY PAY MORE? optiane Sundays after 2 P.M. WALL 22 _....... $1.40 g 72c c § eee oe 2 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY * ey A week- fice ORCHID eS (| SRE agg Ss De 1862 Ist fl ln tet what to put up on your Fosaes si GAILERICS ° se icaheans £ 832 Central Ave., Highland Park - OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED erin Terry Hadley Instructor Jo Speak To When Lb teats Richard and OF FREE Perry of highly Mr. Perry is one of the outstanding For Appointment Just Arrived From Paris! Page 44 Sheridan Road, Highland Park stylists known in this area. ID and 3-3450 Z Open MN \ For member year” School for complete in the Blind, will speak to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Ticuiay. Noventher Scab © tus ink the Winnetka Community House. The men also will see the color movie “University of Courage” showing the facilities and (Continued on page 44) proce- Your First Choice in CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES AT V3 tty NEW Monique With the latest in Facials, Make-up, Pedicure and beauty treatment. Phone today for an appointment. 1908 hair most well Phone: Hadley staff the Marie) Hollywood skilled stylists Mdm. and from at of Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin 50% M Western SSKX) to our staff of returned Cullin, PARKING NIH) Just A. “instructor 1962 Mr. Roland is proud to announce... the association of| | MR. PERRY (formerly Tanner Highland Park PLENTY _ RP Se er ine a lacie 7-2192, GS Suits, Dresses $ EB Skirts, A is hid eee Pant car. Delaware days after 5:30 P.M., Saturday and YP« Bar- EN EE) ON Hey / lig oR For full particulars, call Chicago, SANITONE -wwwwevwvewvewuvwvvevuvvwvuwvwveww 7,000 Hiei DECOR Most Recommended Dry Cleaning” Process EXCLUSIVE df Driven Mrs. Orchid Uses the “World's STYLE like-new Rolls Royce Silver Cloud Lim- Ousine. cared IN ORIGINAL Own a AVEL & TR and © SAIL ‘AUNLdINDS ‘SYOTODNILVM ‘STIO « ae LAKE FOREST SHOP (Don’t forget, we'll have trunks and trunks of your’ favorites) OPENING SOON AFTER ELECTION DAY Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �BEFORE YOU TRAVEL ... ASK US! No better automobile prices... No better automobile services... in any direction! SPORTING a 4% lb. small mouth bass taken last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wise., is Irving B. Harris, of Woodridge avenue, Highland Park. The fish, taken on live in Lake Couderay, won you “Fisherman of the Week” honors for Harris and made him eligible for one of 40 trophies to be divvyed up at the end of the season. He is also eligible for a season-end prize. Cub Scout Ravinia Pack held Oct. 19. to the Welcomed its _ Bobeats were Baldauf, Dann, road first as Paul Adamson, Norman Jeffrey and pack Berger, Frankel, Jeffrey new John Russell Green Frankel Bay (Judson avenue). Other additions are Robert Gill, David Golin; Noel Kartman,|Steven Koch, Howard Konowitz, Robert Kronenberger, Ronald Kronenberger, Gregg Levin, Mark Linch, ler Robert and Mann, Philip Jeffrey Morris. may go please) east —but you will find right here in Highland Park the best automobile prices, the most satis- factory automobile. service. by meeting of the year in the school gymnasium west—you There's a good reason why you get this superior service here in the — 35, sponsored School, go (around or over the lake, Cub Pack 35 Greets Bobcats At Initial Meeting Of Year may automobile ‘Hub of the North Shore.” The majority of the custom- ers here are neighbors and fellow citizens—a market. We must comparatively ‘small rely on repeat customers to do a volume So we must ever strive to hold customers, to treat them business. as friends and neighbors. Mil- _ Joel Orloff, John Pinsof, Jon Powell, John Rehm, Richard Rosenthal, Michael Shore, Victor Spatafora, Andrew Staller, John Winograd, Richard Winters and Alvin Yellow also joined as Bobcats. es = SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy II Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Joining Pack 35 as_ transfers from other areas were Stanley Gibbons, Andrew Heller and Alan Hirsch. Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. gi as bait, You may go south—you may go north— Oldsmobile RENT-A-CAR PETERSON PONTIAC CO. Pontiac PER 12 HOUR DAY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Tempest LAKE MOTORS, INC. Plus Sc Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day F-85 Highland Park— Auto Hub of the North Shore Chrysler Plymouth Valiant KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Rambler Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK Lincoln Mercury Comet Page 45 �PROFESSOR VON BEATLEBAUM troops the line of bandsmen wearing the colors of Deerfield High School at half-time ceremonies of the Forest View game. Von Beatlebaum wasn’t much of a director but as a musician and master of the disappearing act, he has few peers. Everything was of a festive nature since the Warriors led at half-time 18-0 and won the game 25-0. Von Beatlebaum threatens to make a comeback some day. Photo by Phil Wigley Warriors Edge Main e West Weekend Complete Maine As Bruce Nannini, Bill on the faithful. Some of the glee Giants Highland Park’s Little After an unimpressive first half, in the second half Waukegan scoreless. Coach ‘John _ while holding Chickerneo’s charges didn’t impress the fans during the first’ half, in which they could manage only one scoring drive. The second time High- land Park had the ball, John Mauck capped a 78 yard drive with a touchdown catch of a Scott Williams pass. Mauck took the ball at midfield, and raced unmolested into the end zone. The play covered a total of 72 yards. Dick Emmerich added the conversion kick, the first Page and hit For Deerfield, it marked the third Mid Suburban’ Conference win against two losses. Maine West is now 4-1 in conference play and 5-1 overall. Deerfield has an overall record of 4-2 having trounced Carmel of Mundelein in the opening game 54-0. During half-time ceremonies, Becky Boley was named HomePhoto by Ron Salyards BRUCE NANNINI (30) thrilled the homecoming crowd at Deerfield last Saturday with a 30 yard run for a touchdown on this play. The action was inthe first quarter of the game that Deerfield won in a thrilling 14 to 13 contest. Others in the photo for Deerfield are: (80) Rusty Scheskie, and (62) Doug McLemore. Maine West players are (49) Ken Bixby, (24) Stoney Jackson (26), Jim Bullerman and (22) John was returned to our side when Tom Smith missed the conversion and with 8:02 remaining on the boards in the first period, the teams settled down to rock-’em, sock-’em football. Maine West used the offense pattern that completely Whalen. stymied the Warriors in last year’s finale but couldn’t get anything going for them and at the end of the period, Deerfield led 7-6. Maine West scored again in the second period when Jim Cichowski swept around end for a four yard run to put the Maine West Warriors ahead. Smith converted and it was a chagrined audience that yelled for their heroes to “get it back.” It didn’t take long. Maine West kicked to Deerfield and the ball was returned to the coming Queen. She was escorted onto the field by Rich Wasserman. Her court consisted of other beauties. Pam Russell escorted by Fred Gahl; Denise Oscarson escorted by Bob Katz and Linda Parker escorted by Tim Haley. With the pressure coming game Warriors seem behind headed son’s 6-2. mark of of a Home- them, for a the sea- Opposition for next week’s game comes from Wheeling, losers to Glenbrook North last Friday. Conquer Waukegan 27- Giants the Giants began to show some desire and scored three touchdowns Nannini From that point on, it was give and take with Deerfield reaching the Maine West 12 on two occasions and once to the 18. Maine West got as close as the 18 and found themselves 35 yards away when the game ended. By took a giant step towards the Suburban League Championship last Saturday with a 27 to 7 conquering of Waukegan’s Bulldogs. hit Scheskie Lindquist covered 36 yards and tied the score. Fuzzey’s kick was good and the Deerfield stands went into. a nervous frenzy. Dungjen Deerfield’s Warriors jolted the Warriors of Maine West in what was aptly billed a Warrior Weekend game. The local version came out on top 14-13 to snap the Maine team’s winning string at four. Maine West came into the contest, full of confidence and ready to notch conference win number five but ran into a stubborn, hard-hitting brainy team of Deerfield-type players. Our Warriors scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and the play started from Maine West’s 48 after Deerfield recovered a fumble. On the second play, quarterback John Lindquist handed off to the bullish Bruce Nannini and he tore through tackle for a 31 yard score. Tom Fuzzey, a fine kicker, added the point and the over-flow crowd went into hysterics with this quick, lightninglike score. Their joy was short-lived, however, when Charley Curren took the ensuing kick-off on his own 15 and raced through the defense for a score that put the daper Lindquist and Rusty plays later, Dave Jordan with a pass play that Dave Jordan Score By 43. for 12 several Art Belanger | Sports Editor of three for him, and Highland Park had a 7-0 lead. The score came at 3:48 of the first quarter. What could have been a Highland Park break, turned out to be the break Waukegan was looking for. A Waukegan back fumbled on the first play from scrimmage fol- lowing the kickoff after the touchdown. Mauck recovered Giants on the Waukegan Little Giants were unable trate the Bulldog for the 48. The to pene- defense, and Emmerick went back to punt on fourth down. A_ bad Pass from center caused him to be hit on his own 41 yard line. Quarterback Mike Bay passed to Ray Coleman at the Highland Park 15. Coleman was in the clear, as not one Little Giant was within 15 yards of him. He waltzed in for the TD. John Sacramento booted the conversion, and with the quarter ending, the score was tied at seven-all. Midway through the second quarter, Steve Franklin recovered a Bulldog fumble on his own 33, to stop a scoring threat. The Giants moved to within one yard of pay-. dirt, but were stopped by a rugged defense on the 1 yard line. Late in the half, the Giants again found themselves deep in enemy territory, but four Williams passes missed their marks, and Waukegan took over on the 25. The Giants seemed to be a little overconfident in the first half. The line was not opening (Continued on holes for the page 47) THE MIGHTY SHALL CONQUER THE WEAK! Dick Emmerich, 5‘11” 185 pound senior, seems to be a mighty hero, as he steps over his opponents on the way to a gain during last Saturday’s contest at Waukegan, won by Highland Park, 27 to 7. 46 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Giants ... (Continued 46) gets usually he protection page Williams giving or backs, from Along Liniment Lane the though lighter than Waukegan, up for it made their opponents, with aggressive play that seemed to catch the Highland Park boys off different all Highrecovered the Wau- around carried Mauck 48. kegan his left end for 17 yards. Emmerich plowed over tackle for four yards 27. Williams gan playing Hanson, George and of the best game for the first down his season, moved to the Wauke- a five on gained swept Hanson then and keeper, the for end right his around touchdown, at 7:28. The conversion were the Giants and good, was : ahead to stay at 14 to 7. Waukegan took the kickoff, but was forced to punt. Highland Park began a march on their own 40 yard line. Williams called 11 straight running plays, with Hanson, Emmerich and Williams carrying the mail, and to Waukegan’s moved 17 yard line. From there, Hanson took a handoff from Williams and put display of broken on a dazzling field running, as he reversed himself, changed his pace and faked out two would be defenders, to score at 11:54 of the fourth quar- ter. Emmerich’s Kick was wide, set- ting the score 20 to 7. With 3:50 left in the ball game, the Giants took over on their own 30, when Pete Kroll intercepted a pass. Mauck carried for five yards, and a Waukegan penalty gave Highland Park a first down on their own 45. a first down took Hanson carried for to Waukegan’s 42. Emmerich Mauck, carrying turns Williams and the ball, and with :45 remaining, the Giants had a first and ten on the Waukegan 17. Emmerich and Hanson were unable to move the ball, and with :06 remaining, Williams put his head down, plowed over left tackle with Mike Dungjen FIND A HOME _I guess that this can be con- sidered a “so long, y’all’’ type column except for one thing. I’m not going anywhere except to a new office space as editor of the NEWS. And don’t think it hasn’t been fun because it has. Not too many gripes in the past year or so and some nice comments. To say we'll miss the sports work is putting it mildly. At any rate, Art Belanger’s ‘Time Out” column will be a weekly feature. of room to He’ll have plenty roam around in. MORE ON COUSENS: out how can you get a common stock inyestin American ment industry . .. thru securities selected for their possibilities of GROWTH of capital, and INCOME. for Simply Mail Coupon Below AED . « « we'll be glad to send you—at no obligation or to you—information and a prospectus describing an A cost A MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUND SELECTED AMERICAN SHARES, Inc. FELL-RUDMAN and Co. 444 Central, Highland Park ID 3-1192 _ Please send, without obligation, information and prospectus Selected American Shares. about Ken DEERFIELD Address. College line in a game against the Coast Guard. His blocking was a thing to see as he spear-headed drive after drive as his mates rolled fireplace; Thursday, October 29, 1964 214 Recreation schools. room Roman _ brick with $34,900 disposal. and included. drapes and carpeting car garage; Built-in oven, range, dishwasher choice in level split bedroom EAST—Three 190 yards on ground rushes. Coach Jim Ostendarp utilizes the pro-style defense and it worked to up and didn’t stop until he found the end zone. The gun sounded as he reached the goal line. Emmerich added the conversion to give the Giants the game, 27 to 7. Only Oak Park and Morton DEERFIELD’S George Dewey, sophomore end at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., got his first taste of action in the 73rd renewal of the Coe-Cornell football rivalry last Saturday. It is one of the oldest rivalries west of the Mississippi river. Dewey has been seeing action regularly with the Kohawks who are in contention for the Midwest conference title. Another highlight of the Coe Homecoming will be a ground breaking ceremony for a $1,300,000 Gage Memorial Student Union. Construction is part of an expansion program spearheaded by a grant to Coe from the Ford are now remaining in the path to the championship. The Giants will play Oak Park away this Saturday and will then close out the season against Morton at home a week from Saturday. If the Giants win one of their remaining’ two, will be the ship, been assured Suburban they of at least a tie for League Champion- a goal that has never reached by the local before teams. COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, Recreation Room. Walking shopping. A buy at OFS Es dishwasher. distance a panelled Mahogany to transportation and $32,500 ct ie Ll teed oe Veet fen ook Me. On PE Be in ce | Foundation. CLOSED SUNDAYS benefit of our employees This to benefit you with the best possible deal custom built every conceivable room, sunken de-luxe Living Room, ment with glazed tile walls. 2 Den Bedrooms, large Offered contains Deerfield Ranch in East luxury. Room, Dining 3rd _ Bed- or full Base- at $49,900.00. # SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. — Oldsmobile F-85 SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large LivingDining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bed- CADILLAC DIVISION rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation in bookeases—all at the low price of Cadillac LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Rambler. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Lincoln City. near location Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK ame. YOU Amherst ran up a 27-0 half-time lead and then added another seven points in beating the Guardsmen 34-7. Amherst held a 4-0. record after the game. OPEN EVERY OTHER DAY ABOUT INVESTING ? Why not get the Facts? FOR perfection against the Coast Guard who came into the game boasting a deadly air attack. : Cousens was cited for his outstanding performance in the Amherst for the Find “Homefinder while - passing. guard. The second half was a story, however, as it was land Park. John Harris a Waukegan fumble on LET A PROFESSIONAL Mercury Comet room with built$21,500 HOMEFINDERS AT 629-A DEERFIELD James DEERFIELD RD. PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor Page 47 �ay Auto Glass and Windshields Replacement | Service. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park ‘Phone: 432-7211 Gas SS Gee eRe Ree geveeceneccensonnencen oUURUURERSEGEEEREEREEER”, Holy Cross School With a record of 7-0, Enjoys Fine Season |Swim Lessons For Holy Cross Grammar School is enjoying one of the best football seasons in some time. One of the reasons for the fine showing is halfback David Burgett. This nifty sprinter has scored 15 touchdowns and added five extra points thus far this year. At fullback, the team is bolstered by John Frost, a shoulder dipping, hard driving runner with six TD’s and two extra points for the season. The quarterback for. the game “CHUCK” ROBINSON Says... ce against St. Anthancius was Brian McGuire. He completed seven of eight passes and one touchdown, and scored two touchdowns by himself. Other members of the squad are: Dan Sullivan, Doug Jarrett, Joe Duffy, Steve Dumser, Jack Dillon, J. Navilio, Don Burgett and DeRivera. St. Philips of Northfield will furnish the opposition for Saturday’s game. BE THRIFTY! Grade Schoolers Ai Deerfield HS Finishes Fourth In Conference Meet Swim lessons, for grade school children, will be offered at Deerfield High School’s pool. Registration for the classes will be held Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, in the front lobby of the high school. The Deerfield High School varsity cross country team finished fourth in the eight team MidSuburban league conference meet held last Friday at the local two mile course. John Greco, of Maine West, led his team to the first place trophy by finishing first in the record time of 10:04. Classes’ offered include beginning, advanced beginning, intermediate, diving and advanced swimming techniques (for seventh and eighth graders only). | Fourteen lessons, of 55 minutes each, will be offered. Instructors will be John C. Smith, Chuck | Engbretson and Dick Purey. The NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Don’t Delay... Call Today- Change-over in 8 Hours. 10:07. Junior Rifle Club of Deerfield is looking for someone to act as a superintendent and instructor. No previous experience will be necessary. The club will train and certify as instructor anyone sincerely interested. Contact James E. Greenebaun ID 2-3879 after 7 p.m. Buy Bonds. and hold U. Wally finished Second Weinert, of second with Also running a Deerfield, time of for Deerfield S. Savings Deerfield’s frosh-soph squad finished fifth in their division with the following runners: Don Gillen, 19; Bob Shaffner, 20; Jim Schramm, 23; Jim Gesler, 29; Terry Globerson, 34; John Hertel, 37; and Mark Scheele, 49. Varsity team results were: Maine, 31; Forest View, 72; Prospect, 73; Deerfield, 96; Glenbrook North, 121; Niles North 182; Glenbrook South, 198; Wheeling, 208. e Furnace Cleaning ¢ Sheet Kobinsous Highland Metal Work Heating and Humidification Park ID 2-6116 (Paid Political Advertisement) Re-E lect BRUNO W. STANCZAK 2A]UHUATNGEANAULOGAAUNOONUNEANUNQGUNGGUOOAUOONUUNOUII UOOUUUEAUCGOUOQOOOQAOUAAANONEQOOOOOADUGUOOGGOOGUOUUOHOOEOOOOOOOAOUUU OONOOSOOOOHOUOIUSS SUUUGQOQUOOOUUEOEGEGOOQOOOUUUONOGNOOOUUEOONEOOOOOOUUUOOGEOOOGOOOUUUOEONOOOGOUUUOGUO000000UUO08000800000000008000000000000800000000080000000 0000 ID 2-6116 1814 Sunnyside, Sheridan Finishes were: Dave Winkelman, 13; Willy Clayton, 20; Tim Staats, 21; Mike Crook, 40; Steve Rettig, 41; and Mike Johns, 48. |Help Wanted | “Chuck” Robinson Cross Country Team WAUKEGAN - LAKE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY PRESENTS APPEARING WITH ORCHESTRA and CHORUS SUNDAY, NOV. Ist — 3:15 p.m. WTHS WEST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM 2325 Brookside, Waukegan STUDENTS 1.00 ADULTS 2.50 Advance Tickets Available at Waukegan Music 215 Washington St., Waukegan AND MM AT THE Mart DOOR GOING FORMAL? GO THE FINEST! Bus Goodman now can fit you your with States Attorney exclusive formalwear % Experienced and Vigorous Prosecutor and for Efficient Administrator % % Five years as State’s Attorney of Lake County Twelve years as Assistant State’s Attorney % Wedding day or formal dance, you can’t go wrong when you choose Gingiss. Gingiss formalwear Eight years as Police Magistrate is expertly tailored to fit, light- %& Four years on active duty with U.S. Navy during World War Il %& Actual legal experience weight, and comfortable. You'll look your best and feel your best when you wear for thirty years formalwear from Gingiss, world’s largest formalwear rental experts. Available now at (store name). We invite you to come in or call. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE Capable * Efficient * Trustworthy VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Bus (Paid Political Advertisement) 708 VERNON _ OPEN Page 48 rent Goodman, Distinctive Men’s AVENUE, GLENCOE MONDAY & THURSDAY I ae Wear EVENINGS Thursday, ‘TIL 9 VE 5-4443 PLM. October 29, 1964 �Holy Cross Mixed Boys’ Baseball Group Will Meet Nov. 4 At 8 p.m. general Deerfield open Boys’ Nov. at Jewett Park. The will be in charge of Auxiliary rett and of the Associ- 4, at 8 p.m., new officers the meeting. The Women’s officers are: Lottie Shirley Jacobs. The Directors are John Bill Hill and Hal Lutzke. ‘All mothers and dads last week, 568 Holy Bill The new officers are: Commissioner, Jim Moore; Assistant Commissioner, Steve Feller; Treasur- er, Frank Spannraft. the series Cross with was Mixed Fran high league Stackowicz’s 490 high for the ladies. meeting Baseball ation will be held Rich’s for Jar- Bunch, are in- vited to attend the meeting to discuss future plans of the organization. Kerrigan game, with had 231. high Good also rolled by Roger Joe Dawson CAS Ellis game a (222) and Stratford wiih 192 195. game, were Benson (222), Bob Lemcke had high Jessie Hart and men’s games Helen ladies’ rolled Habjan 183. Dawson’s Stables and Stackowicz Insurance are tied for league leadership, each with 19 and 9 records. Deerfield Electric and Longtin’s Sports are tied for third with 17 and 11. Three teams: are tied for fifth place with 16 and 12 records. They are Whalen field Bakery (here's somethi about straps! and Furniture, Fragassi The New 1965 ZENITH De Luxe Radios by ZENITH AM CLOCK RADIO Are Fabulous! ! With These Zenith SEE THEM ALL. TODAY AT ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV Deer- TV. Quality Features: Radio alarm & time set control Large Clock ® Clock-Radio Switch * Modern. Styling Slim-trim “modern decor” styling. E-Z to read clock, Wavemagnet antenna. Choose Charcoal, White, or Glacier Blue. PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. we on A Ken ie WORLD'S FINEST VALUE 8 Transistor Shirt Pocket RADIO COMPLETE WITH 5-PIECE GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE e Slide Rule Dial e Precision Tuning Includes: earphone attachment, set of batteries; custom carrying case; ‘gift box. 8 transistors, germanium diode, your choice of Rust & White, Ebony & White, or White & Beige. Complete with 5-pc. gift ensemble. PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. NEW FOR 1965 ZENITH FM/AM TABLE RADIO. from * Automatic base boost circuit ¢ Vernier tuning © 6x4" speaker ¢ AM & FM antennas * Automatic frequency control assures drift free FM reception. NORM ... Straps are prettier than ever. See how your feet. Fashionably You'll love our smart brown, green, brown calf. or tailored, yet they flatter openly dressy. strap collection . . .your choice of gold Matching Deldi Suedes, and: black or handbags available. $12.95 TY) Chee 3. sw HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Thursday, October Beautifully styled cabinet in genuine Walnut finished veneers and select hardwood solids. Service is_our business! We've been in it on years. the North However, Shore we are for the 14 PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. first to realize in these competitive times that sales. there is no Therefore, service without at Rozak Bros. I personally guarantee that the “price is right.” the Roz) Bros... MEMBER BOMOMEIC 1805 Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings ae HI-FI Pd TV Phone St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland © Open: Thurs. and Park, Fri. 1964 : Ill. evenings ~ 29, oil 5 Page 49 �tee RE But Whichever Way You Vofe ... Remember a DOMINICK'S PLATFORM JOHN'S PIZZA . % “EVERY MORE Sausage or Cheese 15-oz. Size . DAY LOW PRICES ON THAN 1,900 ITEMS” This we promise you . . . an endless, year ‘round campaign to bring to you the Freshest, Fine Quality Foods in wondrous variety and selection -..atamazing EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. We do not promise you stamps, gimmicks or “flash-in-the-pan” bargains but a consistent program featuring dependable famous brands of foods . . superb meats and produce . . at prices that save you CASH every day of the week . . . throughout € Just a few minutes in the oven... Wonderful! eating. Regular 79c value. in... Come the year. with we feel confident that you'll be pleased Dominick's platform. & Treat! Mountain = ss cot > = — 4 — he z a7 Zi i) ae Oy 39: "tain 4z BOUNTY BEEF STEW Your Del Monte Refreshing 3 SHOSOLATE Secor Aregulr svevale. Prince Enriched tin QE cl ° MOSTACCIOLI 40 oz. Tin Del Aceiniee Seabee? aeseh Ac A delicious*blend .. . a delicious drink ... serve any time. aay ONE ABE 7 SONS, Monte * SLICED Golden | e KLEENEX TISSUE So Halved or PEACHES No. Del Monte =A se ene st es Bo Ct a AY a : ' ) ; Del Mone Tac | G v4 Renee ' wre we Y etone iomyernment figures. n eer Register d I F Nati Ma per re n fes May WIN 2 TIC KETS the New, ICE Fabulous FOLLIES ihe woe mete eel Playing at the Chicago Stadium NOTHING Imperial MARGARINE TO BUY! C pd | JT RE G s fe) ~ al fz B. cb A N 1: 4D. > a Pet Bargain! T-lb. S No. 303 Glass 23° A regular 99c value ae ae : : Tins Del 84c Monte TOMATO . eee more Offers : eee whole tomatoes. ae are Contadina CATSUP Cc bitty A regular , Italian Style P EELED regular 37c TOMATOES oe Bottle 1 seated teciilac Ser 432 value. iene California 206 5. Del Monte BEETS. FS TOMATO-PUREE .. tm Contadina 30c 14-02. TOMATO value. tape a cme A regular 29¢ value. If You're Planning a Pre-Election or Election Party... Country's Delight 2395 Fresh. A regular -57c value. prepared to your order... ready to serve and eat from our’spe- cial platter. any Suitable for | p dieaie; © COTTAGE CHEESE COLORFUL PARTY PLATTERS & : ‘Individually Page 50 1.04 ° DASH DOG FOOD Here’s ctns. ~ A regular 39c each value. I 9c Super A regular 1.49 value. + nena A or Special 15c off label bargain. TOMATO PASTE vere ee @ Face AN oz. 20¢ ontadina Zesty d Your Regular Kotex boxes A regular 29c value. G 4 ; Be cd f E N DOMINICK’S 3 1% on Aregular 29 value. to Eat RAISINS Soft 400-Tissue Box 25¢ mag Soncetiaee te ta family. ea 8 Yetanick’s. FY :t simple @ny ot ONT NY sa Visit: any of at - Just freconne the Beech ponanza. artici ae ee f At : es y share of 19, you one Ready * SEEDLESS jent. to ge fanny: 2% Tin A regular 39c value. Se 39c Clanky All-Purpose JUICE DRINK Res Choice 1907. Tin os TIN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT “iA, CHICKEN : Plus Dep. : OR 2-LB. Choice of Drip or Regular grind. A regular 1.59 value. Ga Grown Campbell’s New Grown FOLGER’S COFFEE a Z = ' ORANGE CRUSH 6 oa Y = sen} Hallowe’en = nae a 3 ts occasion. Thursday, October 29, 1964 _* �GRAPEFRUIT 10 ~ 99° Florida, Zippy, Seedless Country’s Delight = 69° ICE CREAM ; ee: fla89c Choice of popular vors. A regular value. FINER FOODS Effective Sale Dates Come in and get this great food bargain now. Large Size Fancy, AVOCADOS All items on sale Thursday, October 29, 1964 through Wednesday, November 4, 1964. Check listings for a partial idea of our every day values. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Imported HEARTS | : i Ceresota Crisp Celery Pistachio Nuts uw. 95¢ It’s So Easy to Please... So Easy to Fix a GRADED U.S. ae CFS: Graded Choice STANDING CHOICE BRAISING Enriched, A sce value. all-purpose at Wa mS > — ; wal \ 5 ee ‘§ ie eadytoverve ~s 4 an : i done eS oh é put the roast in- Nf oa lb : yew.6t ne Graded MINUTE Choice STEAKS BONELESS ROLLED Red or Yellow RIB Free gravy not weighed with Ki C COOKIES $1 U.S. each value. | Graded LAMB Square LUX Bargain on Choice Sliced and | tied; U.S. Graded Choice Shouldas Blade Six assorted bars. A regular U.S. Graded Choice Rib LIQUID LUX U.S. Choice Graded Es 3 G Oo : Cut : or ae ee 5 C ee ‘ See Table-T rimmed FE L & Mi & Surprise y Our family with this old ~ fashioned Pad) sity tame: i ness and flavor. A buy at this price. Loin Meaty 4. g- ‘banquet meat. Cut from fine, LAMB CHOPS ...__. Ib. $1.15 Lean and ib; 35e ff LAMB STEW 32-07. Bottle ®9¢ Dominick’s Scotch ; LAMB CHOPS ___.. Ib. 39e 40c Off Label on ACTIVE i ¢ |b. LAMB CHOPS ____. Ib. 98¢ on ERS Oven-Ready LAMB CHOPS ..... lb. 59¢ Bargain C Shoulder ready for your oven. FACIAL Off Choice U.S. Graded Chotce, ROAST cut; neck-off. y 1-Ib. Pk ~=49c ! GROUND CHUCK _........... wv. 69¢ PRE-CARVED SOAP 6 Pek49¢ 20c wv. 1.7 14” thick. U. S. x& SLICED BACON ee A regular i U. S. Graded : WIEN 9 Sliced & SAUCE.» 99c | AGED RIB STEAKS — ............. ww. T9¢ BARBECUE BEEF Graded Choice Dominick’s ‘ : 7 Corn King w. 1.79 Choice Boneless SLICED ROAST BEEF ...__beef.uw. 1.29 | JIFFY STEAKS Cut about Murray’s uae Graded Ready to Eat Italian Style Ib. Lb. 9 5c Cut about 1” thick Freshly ground hourly on our premises. e e ie Boneless Choice 49 | RIB-EYE STEAKS GROUND BEEF _....... A regular 39c cackees 2c Off Graded Own © Dominick’s Aes ..... ... ROAST —— Tender Pre-Scored ‘ tenderness, flavve \ / : aging suaudag res a ee for the recipe. . oven. your | Natural pi é How about some with parsley is to: Ie s ave Pea do = ; , you all to 4 fm “ig : . & have x ean Meaty : prelim- the ¢c * Be youinary ...workwhichfor Sam. , - butch- means “eae j sa - ers all 4 : eee: oe \ ; our have Yes, | < ee : . eo ee, 3 ; 2.39 regular BEEF Meaty ALL U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS, ' ROLLED SHOULDER Braising LAMB SHANKS ..._.. Ib. 45¢ DETERGENT Cubed Sirloin 20-Ib. Cin, =.....2...-. 4.09 A regular 4.59 value. LAMB STEAKS een Ib. LAMB 89c ROAST w. 69c Yes, it’s oven-ready; table-trimmed. MELMAC QUALITY MELAMINE ‘DINNERWARE Lower (C2 : 227 SKOKIE ROAD e e OMINIG fa) October en) Store open Convenient Dominick’s. 29, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Crossroads FINER FOOOS, INC. Thursday, Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s 1964 Monday through all-weather Friday parking. 9:00 whole P.M. family Saturday will dbhout Dominick's amazing Garden Rose Shopping Center until The ‘Come and get details until enjoy 7:00 shopping P.M. Melmac offer. You'll save and save. at Page 51 �-|Class ified Want Ads 4 : FORT SHERIDAN nore 945-4500} | no 234-2300 News Deerfield , Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Other DEADLINE Tuesday TUESDAY NOON containing s ACCOUNTING SERVICE * ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Asphalt and Paving. and all other accounting prob-|PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. lems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also | call 433-2331 or 432-4221. available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3.3397 REP OUEECA. ks . ue ei . Raaine |ee exe eee pace Also _ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CLAUSING able prices. THE NEEDLE a e- ic 610 LAUREL AVENUE ee: DRESSMAKING = ALTERATIONS [ae pie ie TINA Entertainment AD. : 2-7118 ‘ NEW guests PARK | on oo DO YOU HAVE MISFIT sedyour aa CLOTHES? OSE Se ; ANNA ye REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 , ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. = BIKES & MOTOR and Up. - 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 432-0735 - Paper Painting Experience, 25 years Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roof- .ing Work - Tile Work - Remodeling Estimates. - Free - Electrical HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building _ remodeling, _ V & that new home, be it large or F Construction Co. addition o1 small, call Telephone 234- 5425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, _ Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N, Sicohington Cir- ar i _ _ Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. evenings. Call - painting. tile Ceramic I 5-2489. P. WESTFALL ; .NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. CE 4-1633. CEMENT ; ae sy WORK REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. DRAPERIES & sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call SLIP CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful . fabrics. Will home. ID 2-4096. Page 52 COVERS and slipcovers. come to your For * Car ID ROLL About OF enjoy LAUNDRY 1 week (60c a line) ALL - ans., a moet CLNG. & iately in our they new modern MISC. which . WI has pro- and Na- CLEANING hauling & FURNACE REPAIR HORSES & down Metal INSULATION JUNK LANDSCAPING PONIES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED Chestnut Mare, 15.2 hands. Gentle. $500. Also REGISTERED COLT, re ga aie born Derby Day, $300. CE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP. SOILS OF Ati TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 available. Excellent & ponies, including Forest Trails. CE 2- INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. PE A ed School of Folk Music. WI . instructions, in my home, School. Beginners prefer: Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 NORTHWESTERN Doctoral student. now teaching piano in Highland Park, beginning and advanced students. ID 2-607}. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popu-| lar music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, private or small groups. 432-1897 ; LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ~ ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE _and planting. References upon BLOOM and excavating: cstimates. CE grading; Also snow 4-3573. back yards, washing new plowing. of tree ASH WASHING W and CLEANING Commercial Fully insured. __5797_ or 526-7216. WINDOW cleaning, sured. Established storms, 1946. — - floor Phone 282- screens. In- Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. homes: windows, ferti- _ SCHOOLS and PAINTING ID 2-5544 FOR SALE HIGHLAND DECORATING PARK $4,000 DOWN BUYS $35,500 value. Onehalf acre in wooded area of fine homes. This newly decorated home _ hasn’t been lived in since the painters left. Move right in and enjoy the paneled family room with crackling crab orchard -stone fireplace. There are 3 bedrooms—all with twin closets. 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room & fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven & range. Now look at the price and down payment again. Then call to make an appointment to see this new listing. CONTEMPORARY RANCH. WOODED SITE. $27,500. Large thermopane windows expand your view of the woods on the 1/3 acre along a quiet street. Living room has stone fireplace. Separate dining room has recessed light. Fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven & range. First floor laundry facilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loads of closets. Immaculate with new decorating. Basement? Yes, indeed! Move in today. It’s vacant and waiting for you. Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN CO. Realtors EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & Waukegan INTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fir ishing; quality workmanship For est “rating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 27-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates. insured. 221-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality pe guaranteed. & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. MAKE,AN OFFER DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. ALL BOB WI 5-6731 of Briarwood lovely section 4 bdrm. of Colonial Deerfield, in fine moving into néw home and is anxious for an offer. Asking price has been slashed $3,000. Bonus to buyer includes fam. rm. on Ist fl. and Now réc. rm. in basmt. plus 2 frplces. asking $38,500 and will listen to reason. LAND & WOODS A truly charming 3 bdrm. ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kit. with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very lg. screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car gar. Asking $34,750. McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR 5-1080 PIANO TUNING POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm. Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. » TELEVISION vee aagalosfe | 'f we cannot repair your TV set in your nome. Service Call $5.50 only when set Free iS repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. filling NORTH SUBURBAN TV Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s gonna go! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% house in gcod condition. Priced in 30’s. expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 30608. _ SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. © or WI 5-0502 WORK: ap-| St.| re-. PIANOS quest. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVER. GREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY; 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI- 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. | EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. ID 2-3058 TRACTOR all types 5 Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, main- tenance for WINDOW maintenance. Owner 4-2115. LARGE BOX stalls facilities for horses Paddocks. Right on 4096. us. For Orchard PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASTE WINDO Residential |. e e e e NEWSPAPERS equipped WILLIAMS BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAIN FING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING . BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A _ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 TEACHER in- -SERVICES debris, PAINTING Deerfield ae Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. and ha. KIDDIE- KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. ienced removal. Call” 234-5924. HOMES by a_profesintermediate, prices on Fall euineatee: Fully 5 basements, NURSERY PROFESSIONAL JM Free LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Exper- lizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA| 11 or DE 6-1381. 5-6330 reasonable removal. ’Highland Park | moval Sued. Service. Lovell Landscape and Tree Re362-4718. and Women. RELAX with pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 start immed-| Road caceeaen: Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 tree Advanced" | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men | CLARINET career school REDUCED AND a 25 3 er : eons : Ags CALL ID 2-5993 INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM KING REPAIR iene SURGERY tree work of all kinds by 566-8859. MASSAGE Adults sme WASHABLE MASONRY gpe SCHOOL SURGERY TREE Statewide service, wnat TNE experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour 1 service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, CLEANING se ; an exciting TREE ao Fie nae ID 2-1498 sae SUNRISE WOO TYPES ps 590 Elm Place BIAND <— SANOGPHONE — BAND For % & DRY Highland Park | — Instruction in — GUITAR — ACCORDION 827-829 HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. red. line) 3 lines, only $1.80 EXTRA SAM MUSIC . WOOD FIREWOOD Piano Place 2 or 3 times (50c a FURNISHED in Deerfield BAND | “Children CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 , FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CAB T WORK LAKE FOREST “CE 4-3067 “J per wk. only $1.50 per wk. a Banjo : Our If no CRESCENDO Parkers 2-1240 too!) Inquire ID 2-1240 Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16”’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 7-4494 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. PRIVATE near Elm 3 lines, Minimum $1.00 STUDIO - Drum : INSTRUMENT PK.|—— : information FIREPLACE GUTTER _ CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP _ Call - Guitar 647 Roger Williams FOR DANCES PARTIES (adults, FURNITURE NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 ~ AND MUSIC Baw Mate SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 machine. THE $1 ZU LAUNDRY JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS men-women’s | evenings. home SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880- Deerfield’ Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 Bion: Floors = cian. next evening or weeken party, For ask your for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 | 807 Waukegan Rd. (office). BA 3-2801 (home.) HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. THE STRAW HATS 4 piano and banjo. “The good old 869-1303 sing-a- Piano and organ instruction ” sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. : clothes. oa wangatee ittings in myin our ADS 3 (40c per line) on Request BLIND 4 times ‘ 2-€015 PARTY idea for all ages. Your make their own abstract paintings CHILDREN ALTERATIONS he ROCK AVAILABLE AND HIGHLAND : 2% Dance “One call does it all’ ABBOU only Special Contract Rates LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN ID LO 6-4188 eos e: 3 lines, Review at no.extra charge. - Service - Education Instruction In . Accordion Band Instruments Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Se Bluff eS Sales ELECTRIC hdo fe) PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND “your entertainment specialists” SWINGING Lake * NORTHSHORE Piano ENTERTAINMENT SILVER we estimate Telephone ID 2-6287. canes anata substan- i AL 1-4047| wall All types of electrical work, post_ Reasonlights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. ‘ . For L REPAIRS ar ee & INSTRUCTION Gravel Preparation of financial statements, prompt | Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND ‘tax reports .< ee errors DRIVEWAYS Quality Forester parties. = ne : — Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment myst be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Vernon TOWE R is published every other Friday. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES a =‘ a & on co & Highwood ne ence eeeanneendline ot Sefer ter eee a ¢ Park she) <r | [== 432-4500) Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SERVICE Ideal east location—walk bath mid to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call ycur broker or HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., Evanston GR‘ 5-1617 HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 COLONIAL — DEERFIELD EAST MODERN 8 _ room, 2% tile bath, large rooms, prestige neighborhood. Available : NOW. By owner, $36,500. IN 3-6615. Thursday, October 29, 1964 - �HOMES FOR LAKE HOMES FOREST -797 Sheridan Road OPEN Sun. 2-5 Victorian East location — Prime Lake wing Back bath. and ON den kitchen to -Get the for 2% workable fst. powder area, and Priced floors. $ in this 2-story 4 LISTING Countryside West of Lake Forest. 4 picturesque acres surround this mellow Lannon Stone 1% story residence, partially camouflaged from passing admirers until approached through handsome stone entrance pillars and curved black- top drive, professionally lined with tall blue spruce. This exceptional home has a cozy den with stone fireplace, a paneled family room with fireplace, and 20x26 living room with fireplace. Spacious upto-date kitchen with breakfast area. 18x14 utility room off kitch-/; en. 18x16 attached and heated greenhouse. $89,000. Call LYLE SCHROCK. 114 760 N. Western, Lake Basement car The Bank rates terms tional — first floor basement, 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Thursday, October 29, 1964. BRICK Ave. 3 Interesting wood paneling in ship lath LR, dining & kitchen, carpet, drapes, appliances, family room, plus work room, garage. Low taxes. : : 6 rooms, quaint fireplace, (the living room is large) new furnace in basement, fenced yard & garage. You can rent it out for income, you can keep it for your son or daughter for it is a good starter house. $16,000. 4 GOOD RENTALS— IMMED. OCCUP. L.F.—6 rms., 114 baths, base, gas ht., gaTage. L.B.—3 bedrms, carpet, drapes, f/place, 2 car garage. L.B.—3 bedrms, dining rm, base, garage. reas. (No lease needed). CALL Mrs. asking $24,900 . . , make an offer this week. D. OLSON ’ ~ Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. & COMPANY REALTORS HOMES IN KENILWOOD “the village miles West A most unusual new spoiled woodlands forest’ of Deerfield) Choice half acre Green Bay Road, building just site on south. of Deerpath. SALE—LAKE community carved out true country liv- of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through un- provide ing yet schools, shopping, commuter and Tollway are minutes away. trains CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 242 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 RAVINIA—Here is a fine investment feature of the haquse is the glazed & .screened porch, with There are two bedrooms plus a a tiled bath on the 2nd. New carpeting included. The price is wonderful a fireplace. nursery and tack down $39,000. Realtors 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 with dining el, kitchen with ins and dishwasher, stove space for laundry ~ Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 WINTER It makes cents properties. for you and utility room. Two-car detached garage. Central air-conditioning and perimeter heating. Fenced rear yard. Price includes — carpeting and drapes. Offered for $33,500 TRICKS into these BARGAIN HUNTING? Custom built brick ranch in best East location. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Huge paneled family room with wet bar. Luxurious carpeting in living room and dining room. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye door. AM FM system throughout. Priced far below original cost at $37,000 |ADDED VALUE is there in the pleasant surroundings of this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, large living room, big family-sized kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Thermopaned windows throughout for cozy warmth and added savings on heating costs. A sound investment at $29,900 RENT WITH OPTION to purchase. $155 per month for this attractive 3 bedroom ranch, option price $500. House can be purchased at end of 1 year lease for $17,000 less option money. & Deerfield Service Rds. WI 5-5700 When you know how many attractive features are within, you'll want to make an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled recreation room. All for $27,000. Give us a ring Sadler & Hultman Inc. TO $42,500 hall, living room with bay window and fireplace, dining room with ate Offered for $65,000 THESE A one-of-a-kind, near lake trance hall, story-book house in east Lake Bluff. En- living room with fire- place, library with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and two Est. 1906 — a mirrored dressand two porches, three double bedrooms, two baths, plus a two-story studio or extra bedroom. On the third floor a children’s playroom, bedroom, — bath and storage room. Full base- | ment with projection room, dark room, utility room. and wine > {closet. Three-car detached garage. Offered in the Nineties. TREATS Beautiful RIPARIAN property in | East Lake Forest. Four plus acres — having the finest bluffs and beach | in Lake Forest as well as Ravines. . Two unusual dwellings on prop- Shore! 5-0500 Hart, Shaw & CO. — pantries, louvered porch, double bedroom and bath on first floor. On the second there is an air-conditioned master suite with fire- ORDER CONSTRUCTION ee occupancy. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2. cdr garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Richard B. Hart, President $23,500 C. Howard ReQua, Vice President We are custom builders. We will . draw. plans for ip and price them. Mrs. Stanley Anderson’ Milton Traer If not completely satisfied, you are Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen not obligated in any way. ‘ Mrs. Ruth Henderson Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes 135 S. La Salle St. |260 E. Deer Path GROTH _ bay window, kitchen with built ins, paneled family room with built-in bookcase and wet bar, utility room. Partial basement. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. Nice! Immedi- erty ideal for, remodeling. Nothing eomparable on the entire. North REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 . BUILT Sauna garage. Air-conditioned, two and a _ half bath, brick Colonial Ranch on © nicely landscaped three quarters of an acre. Inviting large entrance ~ place including ing room, hath 3 YOU'RE INVITED TO DRIVE BY 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE IN DEERFIELD 514 Davis St. den with fireplace on — Full basement with — IN SAVE on this year old 2 story Colonial. Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms—all nicé size. 1 full bath plus 2 half baths. Equipped kitchen. Full basement. Attached garage. Low down payment. Asking 28,700 Waukegan Newly listed, four bedroom, two bath, charming Victorian house~ with one and a half acres of land. Living room, dining room with. corner fireplace, large country DEERFIELD to look Transfer equipment, playroom, workshop and bath. Two-car detached Owner transferred. Offered for EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IN — ‘paneled family room with fireplace kitchen and first floor. ESTATE BARGAINS built and BLUFF $52,500. op- portunity in convenient Ravinia. The ist floor apartment has a combination livingdining room with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The cozy 2nd floor dinette and has a_ living room, kitchen, bath. Close to school and an easy walk to the station and shopping. Priced at just $19.900. HIGHLAND PARK —This newly ' listed property is in the Elm Place school district, close to the lake, transportation and shop‘ing. The unusual ist floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, naneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. OPEN SUNDAY—Nov. 1, 1964. | 12:00-5:00, 33 Wooded Lane. Three bedroom, two bath, one- — story house on attractive lot 75x 208. Entrance hall, living room — HANDSOME FRENCH. NORMANDY HOUSE with slate roof, _ Realtors GOELZER and WILDE ID 2-1484 INTERESTING MODERN SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE on beautiful wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. 7 rooms, 2% baths. $49,500. | ZANDER-OMMEN in the NO $69,000. seven room, 214 bath Executive IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS A Dorsey Husenetter %. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 (2 doors | car garage. custom built one story house on one acre near Lake Forest Hospital. $58,000. VOTE FOR BEGINNERS’ HOUSE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 ig eating area - 3 bedrooms - main fl. den - AIR CONDITIONED. Low taxes - low upkeep .. . two overlooking Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dinopportunity for imaginative creative | ing room, library, patio, kitchen. Americana flair for finest in design EXECUTIVE lace. 15x10 kitchen w/dutch Oversized TREASURE CONTEMPORARY FOREST Florida room, kitchen, utility room. FOR Your Early & construction. Fireplace in LR, 2 original baths, door to secret garden, very private. Best in heating systems, parking court & garages. Posh treasure! LAKE of ground. 4 bedrooms, 34% baths, Living room, dining room, heated VACANT L.R. Hart, Shaw FOREST LOVELY CLAPBOARD AND BRICK. COLONIAL house on north Green Bay Road _ with acre 4 BEDROOM STUDIO POSH SALE—LAKE EXCELLENT Three bedrms, gold carpet, LR, f/place, lg. kitchen, fenced patio, gas heat, 2. car electric door, butterfly roof. Mid 20’s. H. OWNER MOVING THIS WEEK! See this Keck Designed gem .. . 28x14 BEAMED Liv. Rm. w/fire- IS: 432-6320, 3 OR at COLONIAL Charm in this 7 room home in choice East location. Separate dining Rm. - Liv. Rm. w/ fireplace - 3-4 bedrooms - 11% baths garage - basement - 50x200 ft. lot. only $24,900. THE CHARM OF THIS COLONIAL .. Top East location. Close to Lake on deadend street. All brick. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths with three real fireplaces. Leaded windows throughout. Beautiful property. Central town $22,5C0 for this unusually well built ranch - remodeled in 1964-6 bright rooms - large kitchen - sep. din. rm. - 3 large bedrooms - 2% car garage - 100x160 ft. lot with bigbe - close to central Highland ar 4 THIS GEM of a split-level. 4 bedrooms. Lovely walnut paneling. Kitchen has builtins with big eating area. Den. Private play yard for the kiddies. $33.500. 457 of Solidly Built, ““English Tudor’ ... Four bedraoms - 1% baths - fireplace - big kitchen - Plastered throughout, hardwood floors - 2 Car Garage - full bsmt. - Short walk to train, shops, schools, park . . . Call to see this . . . $28,750. GOLDWATER? REALTY Ave., H.P. side Gardener’s Delight! 114 beautiful tree-studded land - “Hard - to Find’ “‘L’”? shaped Brick Ranch6 beautiful rooms-huge glazed & screened porch - PRIVACY - Sep. Din. Rm. - 23.8x18.10 Liv. Rm. Fireplace - Beamed ceilings —Decorator touches throughout - Extras include many fruit trees - DW Range & Refrigerator . just $37,500. ; conven- LAKESIDE east HIGHLAND PARK CE 4-2500 i Construction BY & PINES Most. att. family room, with fireplace, good working kitchen, dining has French doors, 22 ft. living room, wide closets, good basement & s/s on house. $28,500. Dorsey Husenetter convenient CHOICE FLEXIBLE $43,500. BLUFF FOR FAMILY Perfect for ccuple or sm. family house with refinements, 2 lovely sparkling baths & stall selected shower off master. Sunny LR, fireplace, dining, has privacy in patio area on wide woodsy property. The house is well insulated & has gas h/w -heating service, 2 car garage making this brick house have practically no upkeep; low heating costs. In 30’s. : and Real Estate LAKE FOREST 234-5100 OUR at OAKS John Griffith, Inc. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JOHNSON? Priced LARGE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE SURROUNDED laundry and mud room, 2 car garage. The best buy on the $39,900. LOANS for either or F.H.A. w/playroom FOR Dignified 4 bedrm, gleaming baths & showers, entry hall leads traffic pattern around main rooms of home; kitchen has 2 ovens, 2 broilers, range, d/washer & space for family dining, plus complete dining room, south exposure to family room with f/place, gas heat with humidifier on furnace, plus rumpus room area of 21 ft. 2 car & double driveway. bed- w/fp. kitchen plus separate dining room, When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service ‘that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank Basement Beautiful brick and frame Colonial will soon be ready for occupancy. Buy now and select your own fixtures and decorating. Lovely center hallway with open stairway. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room, large eating area in For MORTGAGE garage. Under Inc. Forest w/brk- three at $37,000. LAKE JOHN CHANNER & Associates, kitchen room, bath. brick SCHROCK. NEW 2nd floor TUCKED AWAY ina quiet area and yet all conveniences at hand. It’s one of the prettiest Two Story Brick and Frame we’ve had the pleasure of offering. Entrance hail w/gst. clst., living room w/fp., dining room, lovely kitchen, library, two bedrooms:.and bath. The 2nd floor has two large bedrooms and colonial with 8 good sized rooms plus full basement and 2 car garage on % acre. Only $52,500. Call LYLE The and recreation room, terrace and garage. Entire property inside and out, in better than new condition. bath. your bath, pantry. fp., most rooms ROONEY. most bedrooms, and CHARM is found in this attractive rancher. This Brick and Frame House has entrance hall w/gst. elst., comb. living-dining room w/ Large cabinet kitchen with oven and range, dishwasher & disposal and cheerful eating area. Powder rm., Master Bedroom, dressing rm. & bath, 3 twin bedrooms & bath. Carpeting thruout house. Priced in high 50’s. Call EDITH Possession has 2 bedrooms, bath plus storage area. Basement, screened porch and a carport. Priced at $35,000. MARKET w/pegged- Bluff EXPANDABLE Two Story Country Colonial on a nicely landscaped acre plus, ideal spot to raise a family. This frame house has entrance hall w/gst. clst., living room, dining room, den, bath, Delightful 4 Bedroom Brick CoAcre half landscaped on lonial with fenced-in backyard. Bluestone entry, 25’ Living Rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled FOR FOREST Immediate 2 bedrooms and bath which could be used as_ servants’ quarters. Come see Sunday or call EDITH ROONEY. NEW Lake LAKE 12x2i one-half. and acre scaped black and white tile entrance hall leads to gracious living room, stunning dining room and warm library, each of which possesses its own fireplace. 17’ family room, powder room, efficient kitchen with butler’s pantry; 16x30 screened porch opens to French brick terrace surrounding lovely maple tree. Master bedroom with dressing room, 3 family and bath. sitting room bedrooms HOMES SALE Forest land- beautifully on set house FOR Mohn Goth Inc. SALE Lake CEdar Forest 4-1000 RAndolph. Page Chicago 6-7155 53 _ > �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Ring Fred B. White Real Estate CE 4-0333 2 LIBERTYVILLE... OFFICE: 344 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE. EM 2-0200 SEE e Jean e Skip PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS—YOUNG and captivating home in a beautiful area. Inviting living rm_w/fplc, dining rm. has bay, natural wood kitchen w/eating area, maid’s rm., bath, plus powder rm. and screened porch complete the Ist floor. Large den ‘w/built-ins at the landing. 3 twin size bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Finished game rm. Air condit. Undergrnd sprinkling. Nothing like it at $64,500. VIEW OF WOODS—spacious Lannon stone RANCH set well back from the street in utter privacy. Stunning ash living rm., stone fplc., sep. din. rm., paneled den, birch kit. w/brkfst. rm., scr. porch. 4 bedrms. 3% baths. Expandable. Air condit. All you want is here—in the 50’s. 2-6600 Park of Intercity Referral Real Last Estate Service 1899 Sheridan Rd.. H.P. ID G ERFIELD DEERF 2-0880 Cc enter Southern entrance, OAKS” Colonial 4 column built in a fully HIGHLAND This is Sendinit clapboard steht Has white 1962 home Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then $49,500.00 TACKETT WI 717 — beautiful a pad VIKING Art a chariatus, eas Tonka ‘ ‘ setting charming on brick a ranch beautifully has a een WALK Pty Cute MN ae eee eee $30’s.| HAMEDIATE OCCUPA NCY : ‘ Located on a nice this all brick 3 bedroom ranch has so many plus qualities you must see to appreciate. Ceramic tile, wood cabinets, formica coun- built-in oven (& xange_are features oO e big family kitchen. e€ spacious living room-dining ell have oak Hoeaet floors as do the bedrooms & hallway. There is a full bath & a half bath. Full basement Mee cat eae ee This ee ee $1,200. Realtors N. Bank AT home (hae 665 in. Whisperin sata caae area. ee Pre Let : P h BUILDERS Lane, Lake CE 4-4342 Ill. : Find 7 New houses @WO00 653 LOVELY 3 large and bedrooms, 1% 629A ROCKLAND bedrooms. Newly hearth fireplace. Stone back all fenced in with flowering shrubs around fence. Early possession. all to sell by owner. WI WOODRIDGE residence carpeted raised sized balcony dining room, attached “A es pee ae screens. oN Nicely landscaped lot, patio, 2-6776 dining L. recreation 5-5100 Full WOODS Colonial room with fireplace and Equipped kitchen. Paneled has living Den, room 5-5620. AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard Stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L, 244 baths, tiled Deluxe F ID re B. ° Professional 2-2039 ,ite W 344 N. Milwaukee y i EM —— - i ees Sell| o 644-6530 FOR or : Ave. : ° Buy Deerfield DEERFIELD an RENT : OWNER OR WITH OPTION CE | - 4-4526. LIBERTYVILLE AREA : Whether you are interested in: : wee w te — oe = oe roe 11001= beeen me ichael © fe) or Michael Den nee Tyson Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STILL BLUFF iate_occunancy. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phene: 945-4483 BY LAKE MUNDELEIN g UIN “FOR SALE : : yee ete ee <f bedrooms, 114 Baths, oi g rocom with fireplace. Heated California room. 2 car garage. Wooded area. Immed- Call a Home For You AT with ACRES FRAME WI entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Priced | BRICK Rd. tiled ‘basement, paneled 1st floor family room REALTOR HOMEFINDERS from ID Deerfield Deerfield DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted; split red 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, brick, ‘ T ras Williams 1% 735 for Occupancy, Rea Laie Roger SEE ready 3 Brick ranches—3 each $23,000. : : In 623 with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. es Siietone a Eee ee Flagstone patio, surrounded by many | attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR flowers and shrubs. Priced to sell in the CHILDREN 40’s. BUYS $23,950 to $34,750. All split levels, ranging in size from 3 bedrooms 1 bath to 4 bedrooms—2'_ baths. FOREST y in Briarwoods area. Wonderful 7 room brick home. Large livingroom combination, fully equipped breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 21’ family room overlooking yard. will be completely decorated. Atgarage. Owner will rent with option or low down payment. $27,900. Wyatt & Coons RETIREMENT | »7UU. Q REAL WI 5-0984 to 5°P.M. pe Segre 2 : Aye. : Forest, DEERFIELD Located buy in dining kitchen, baths, Home tached to buy HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL RAVINE LOCATION English brick & stucco, beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, sun porch, kitchen w/eating area, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; additional rooms on 3rd. Attached garage. $35,0 with extra lot, $45,000. Hees 1-1111 Hoffman Highlands—by owner, immediate possession, 2 story Colonial, corner lot, attached garage, 2 baths, powder room, ample closets, beamed ceilings, paneled kitchen-family room with fireplace. The clean even comfort of automatic gas forced air heating, blown in thick Rock Wool insulation assures winter warmth and coolness in summer. Near Northwest Tollway and Rt. 53. close to churches, schools and shopping centers, a bargain at $23,500 BUT OWNER WILL GIVE $1,000 DISCOUNT IF SOLD BEFORE NOVEMBER 15. Phone 529-5566. 297 Jefferson Rd. OLDEST : SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick ranch—lovely living room-dining room w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms. attached garage; AL ‘ “ Newly listed 3 bedroom ranch, large living room with paneled fireplace wall. Separate dining room, Cabinet kitchen has breakfast area, 1%2 car garage, near schools. $24,900. ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN - GLENCOE a 945-5300 2 bedroom ranch 1% car garage, 60x132 lot. $17,500.00 12 AT WILMETTE BAY RD. GREEN F.B.1. AGENT TRANSFERRED RETIRING? DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 HOMEFINDERS Service TOWN OF Ave. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath charming brick home on beautiful wooded grounds near schools and station. Owner transferred. $36,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt. Cobb — Carr Realty Co. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Glencoe. Realtor VE 5-4455 Vernon TO THINKING w/tisenlace: HOMEFIND PARK 5-1670 L. PAGE LAKE B deposit. 7h LIGHT HIGHLAND WI Rd. CHARLES ta , 775 Deerfield space. Floor — 3 comfortable bedrooms tile baths with tubs and_ built-in is a hard-to-find idee $31,000. 826 lots of~ wall decorated: dado. : | vanities, th Entire Colonialhousewallp in good Deerfield, | sao.t Batry and dining room overn charmi corner in east eee Upper and 2 with Dan Johnson from this 3 bedroom ranch in young area close to everything, 2 car garage, concrete patio, fireplace, fenced in yard and large bedrooms. $23,900.00 landscaped ished recreation room, laundry room, dark | 14x23 living room room & many built-in closets & cupboards. | Bookshelves. Serene living in elegant surroundings. Priced Cliff Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK—FROM THIS QUIET WOODED LOT — JUST A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM SCHOOL AND ‘TOWN. A charming well built residence with 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, recreation room, super kitchen, 3 car garage. $42,500. Call Mr. Buck 111 Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings DEERFIELD RD. 700 | seats Ween Pri ae ae delightful | sodded lawn with many trees, Outstanding | jow 50’. Pp : 5 large sunken rear yard. lot. Perfect privacy is yours with the living (14%%4x12) in room big dining and WHAT ARE DREAMS MADE OF? room First Floor: Large formal dining room You'll soon find out in this dream home! the back. Doors from dining room lead to with Colonial fireplace which could double It has 4 bedrooms, 31% baths and every for shade). The roofed patio (1% double as Family Room. Cozy den with % bath built-in convenience you dream about plus three bedrooms open off a central hall in a. avan Sain 1 in plus roughed-in plumbing for stall shower. an exquisite has own a separate wing-master bedroom seitime Priced ‘a a P's. pe This room could be used as 4th bedroom. Se eras connecting bath. The full basement is comIXL kitchen with all built-ins-dinette. pletely tiled with attractive completely finThis Ullmann’ N. 6-8350 REALTY Member perfectl aa pe HI CONVENIENT LOCATION Exceptionally neat and clean 3 bedroom Ranch. Carpeted living room. Basement with rec-room 12x27. Oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $23,300. PARK Cal Winnetka HOME PLUS INCOME | A real opportunity. 2 ranch houses in A-1 condition. 1 brick, 6 rooms; 1 frame, 4 rooms; located on full acre. Priced in low 30’s for quick sale. © _, . Fred B. White REALTOR BLOCKS TO TRAIN 6 room brick custom built ranch, built 1959. Carpeted; full basement; 2 car garage. Only $28,900. 5-5240 (opposite blocks. CAREFREE COMFORT. what you'll find in this St. Then do it in this darling in an excellent location, heated paneled porch and developed O’Link west 3 Elm SALE Built just five years ago. Attractive Brick and Frame split level has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed jalousie porch, recreation room. Carpeted living room with fireplace and dining L. Plaster interior. Attached 2 car garage. 22x38 swimming pool. Priced in upper 40’s. Possession on closing. 344 3 WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE FOREST y WHISPERIN ‘ new PAYMENT KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and _ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. EARHART & CO. Realtors AMbassador _2-2223 THEATER BLDG. 14 IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE TOP VALUES SECTION 1, PAGE 50 DOWN FOR ONE ACRE IN DELIGHTFUL WOODED SETTING IN OAK SPRING WOODS 7% room 2 story home. 24 ft. living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. 2% baths. 2 car attached garage. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Low 0’s. For a smaller family desiring easy upkeep and maintenance, with fine living in a beautiful neighborhood. Basement is ideal also for large family gatherings requiring sleeping space. OWNER ID 2-2993 QUALITY 2 BEDRM—$17,750 Member at the too!)” ON PAGE REVIEW Deerfield HOMES $5CO DOWN TO QUALIFIED G.I. $1000 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER RANCH home of many fine features, with an unusually beautiful Country Club View. All Roman brick and finest materials, built by an outstanding builder well known in Highland Park. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Parquet floors, newly carpeted. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Fast comfortable oil radiant heat. Lot good size, approximately 75x150—Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. in Sunset Terrace area—this Colonial ranch has plastered walls, bedrms. 12x16 and 11x 12, large screened porch, fireplace in living tm., dining L 8x16. Low taxes and heat cost. Ideal retirement home. Walking distance to everything! CONVENIENCE PLUS—easy walk to school and train. Quality bit. brick Ranch. Liv. rm. has fplc. and lovely garden views, dining “L”’, lge. cabinet kitchen w/eating area. 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Mid 20’s. J-H KAHN Realtors 164 Deerfield Rd. —in A-1 condition, 1 blk. to Lincoln School, includes 3 plus bedrms. (sleeping porch), full living rm., dining room, sun room. full basement with workshop. Extra finished rocm on 3rd floor. New gas heat. Fenced yard. Owner transferred, immediate possession. SEE LOW VILLAGE REALTY “ REALTORS 2 NEW LISTINGS! ALL BRICK 2 STORY—$21,500 ON QUAINT, WOODED LANE in Ravinia, set among the trees. Connecticut Colonial home enclosed by picket fence. Liv. rm. has fple., scr. and glazed porch, stepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrms. plus sitting rm., modern tile bath. Only $23,900. McDonough Wallington e Francis SALE PARK Sharp 7% room bi-level. Pecky Cypress den with fireplace. Main floor powder room. 2 car attached garage. Magnificent landscaped corner lot. Centrally . air conditioned. $29,500. on homeg priced prices (and more OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD Central Highland Call KAHN—KAHN Can! BUILT BY “For information above mentioned Park ID 482 RIVERWOODS FOR HIGHLAND RAVINIA Highland Glencoe VE 5-4600 HOMES $41,500.00 L. RINGER FRED B. WHITE MARGARET B. WHITE ASSOCIATE: MRS. OLIE.LYALL SALE $16,250.00 SPARKLING, FRESH CONTEMPORARY AIR CONDITIONED RANCH in top EAST area. Kitchen w/wall oven, counter range, dishwasher; master bdrm. w/CT bath plus 2 family bdrms., CT bath. Comb. storms and screens; 2 car att. gar. Full basement. Excellent buy in the 30’s. BROKERS: FOR DEERFIELD A PERFECT COLONIAL SALES RENTALS MANAGEMENT MORTGAGES APPRAISALS ‘NOTARY PUBLIC VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE RINGER in a young neighborhood. Lannon stone and clapboard; big living rm., big dining rm.; cabinet kitchen w/dining area in sunny bay. 3 bdrms (master bdrm. is huge, others are twin size), 2 baths—paneled 1st floor FAMILY room with glass wall opening to fenced yard and garden. Att. gar. In perfect condition at $33,500. ON NOVEMBER HOMES IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE! $600-$1,000 down will buy this 3 bedrm., bath and % BRICK RANCH with a 28 ft. living rm; cabinet kitchen with. built-in oven and range. 30 yr. Ist mortgage at 512%. Total payments around $160 per month including taxes. Carport. 80 ft. lot. ONLY $19,950. AT OAKWOOD SALE for RESULTS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW LAKE FOREST OFFICE 570 FOR 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN — (HWY. 176) 566-6720 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 Forest Lake Western N. 234-4200 ; LOOKING? baths, HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! FOREST LAKE Let us design and build for you. piece of Deerfield vacant with & LOAN ASSN. SAVINGS wooded RAVINE lot near the Have choice ala AM Se seit schools, hooning, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, air cond. ranch, that hard-to-find combination of built-in $25,900. | LAKE, BRAESIDE SCHOOL, and | wooded privacy yet walking distance to|FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHgan Beach. This is the only: new section|3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch in Ravinia,| STATION is the setting for this | schools, town In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. ), .A : in Lake Forest where “Chauffeur ing”’Lakeis | $25,500. ae virtually eliminated. vg Solna 2 Forest just South of Deerpat choice rolling Home Sites are at -_ Several | 3 bedrooms, 2 bat available. Deerfield, $26,900" Wi building th me quality Custom3 bedrooms, 1 bath ized-d “Homes Homes which have made which ha made. a PAGE | brcok, $27,500. DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning North Shore for many years. See our model (Deerpath blk. to at 470 East Heather Rd. East to Western Illinois 451 Illinois Rd.) Page 54 Rd., on east Ave. 2 “Phone the H Lane. South blks. to % is & 945-6300! 463 Central R - plus Brick den : split ranch sn | WI in level in North- a ar-b- baths 2 ANSP ‘ e i. SEE J SEARS a ID 2-1212 | Hillcrest REAL 6-2900 ESTATE Broadway CO. Ly An our houses Architect Designed. g MOBROTH room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 12 ; REALTORS and train. interesti ngBar-BQ BRICK "in. SPLIT-L EVEL| ith th EXTRA : CONST. CHOICE ‘ CO. HIGHLAND F EAST t PA INCOME, SG 9-2422. PARK for sale by bee ne ee owner, 627 ee 2 story Fite es Ss 3 = rooms, ile baths, living room witl fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2 car garage. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495.” LOCATION . HIGHLAND PK. OWNER TRANSFE RRED WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. |4 BEDROOMS split-level, 214 baths, ele2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 gant decor, eat-in kitchen, large family or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut room, tile basement, playroom, wall to wail Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, basement, closed 3-2666]{ow aluminum patio-play TAXES. area. storms, 3 $29,500 car screens. garage. full carpeting En- wooded iO: 24016” and drapes. 2 lot, 2 blocks from : car garage, school. large SACRI- pacer Pts 433-3760 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �4 FOR SALE APARTMENT Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many Mrs. Sopp— BRoadway 3-3900 2 home STORY, 6 room brick tile baths, combination at 627 owner. 3 fireplace, aluminum bed11% N. $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 142 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. LAKE BLUFF—5 bedroom, Contemporary redwood home on wooded lot (160x210). At end of dead end strect. $47,500. 303 Briar Lane. Shown by appointment only. CE 43597. bedroom NORTHBROOK: Immaculate, 2 brick ranch, excellent location, recently decorated .inside and out; carpeting, drapes, washer-dryer, stove included. $18,500. CRestwood 2-5841. : LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, oe patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4- 26 |. SALE old. net Libertyville Thursday, October 29, 1964 SOUNDS ONLY $5,500 EACH Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. : MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Rd. ‘ Glenview, Ill. JU. 8-1855 This small secluded subdivision is on a private street in one of the outstanding residential areas of East Highland Park. Two of the 4 lots have been sold. The remaining lots are on a Ravine, one priced at $19,500 and the other at $20,500. GOELZER and 714 Elm Et. SUNSET Fully < improved blocks - REALTORS Winnetka HILLS—LAKE % east acre, of high, Green STUDIOS APARTMENTS for RENT like | $150,000? BR 3-3640 TWO HI Bay. OFFICE Fred B. White EM 6-5544 ID cor- : LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16 000. Call CE 4-5550. ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of Deerfield, by golf course, densely wooded acre is home dream site. ID 25580. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. LAKE BLUFF. Picturesque Ravine Lot. Heavily wooded 2144 acres on_ private lane. $29,500. By Owner. CE 4-0223. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. _- Ave. 2-0200 O'NEILL'S © NEW ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM FAMILY — e BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FOR INSPECTION | REASONABLE RENT KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750 Woods Shopving Center DELUXE 5 & 8 RM. APTS. 707 JUNIOR TERRACE HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 and 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month. Joseoh Ariano Construction Company Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. — 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basea ‘gas heat. Available immediately. 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington si GR 5-5600 NOW RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. 754 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apartment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. “TO PARK. 6 room apartment—3 bed-} rooms, 2nd floor. Available November 1st. Garage D 2-1459 HIGHWOOD—3 room _ apartment, private bath. 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity. available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. 3 room 2nd floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. D 2-9184 HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. Phore ID 2-5199. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off Street parking included. Close to everything. ;Call WI 5-1530. HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room avartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to shopping and transportation. Call after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 MUNDELEIN. 1 bedroom. modern apartment. $95. month. Laundry facilities. BA 3-4992, after 5:30 p.m. LAKE FOREST. Available now, large ist floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen. garage. Near schools, business district. $200 month including heat, water. Call CE 4-4091. TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $$0 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Anvartment Available CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD, 4 room, second floor, heat. gas, water, available November 1. Call 2-3187 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms,” living room, kitchen. newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room basement avartment, off the street parking. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-2241 HIGHWOOD, living room-bedroom combination. large kitchen, bath, all utilities paid. CE 4-5260. 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment. close to Ft. Sheridan and station.. ID 23971 after 4:30. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment for couple only, everything furnished. Parking space. $90 month. ID 2-6133. : ° Dt arias <form Pak RENT (Furnished) Bedroom, living room| and bath in private heme, utilities-garage included. $90. per month. Baga tees sane HIGHWOOD Newly decorated apartment. Private entrance. Must CALL ID 2-8476 3 be room seen. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 2%. Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 UN . 4-9020 DORSEY HUSENETTER Lake Forest TWO RENTALS: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Townhouses, built 1963 - separate basmts. - beautiful modern kitchensbit.-in stove & dishwashers. Generous closets - pretty living rms. - Parking areasJust $175. per month - good central location. Call ID 2-1484 to see FOR rent in Highland Park, 3. bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. i ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. — $210 Nov. 1. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET | East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room. dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnishea) PARK attractive 1% Early possession for this construction story home. Cement block with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a_ bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. | HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis GR 5-1617° St., Evanston Choice Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK , baths, equipped 1% Area. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, carpeted, full basement, 2 car garage. Lovely wooded, fenced yard. $300 monthly, utilities included. Lease until end of school. : CALL 432-7431 LAKE FOREST, at prestige address, 993 Maplewood Rd. 4 bedroom older home with 2 car garage. Available immediately. $175 as is or $225 redecorated. Call CE 4-4800 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK house. For Frank Anderson, APARTMENTS a D 2-4212.| 421. HIGHWOOD. pevenings ALSO HAVE STUDIO AND. ONE BDRM. APTS. IN FINE BUILDINGS — NEAR NORTH. NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. Days ves. & wknds. SU 717-8877 337-2407 SU 7-1570 664-8623 - 236 S. CENTRAL, air te 3 bedroom month. stove HIGHLAND 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. | small Single person or working couple. ID 2- HIGHWOOD—Deluxe Delightful 2 bedrm Apartment available for IMMEDIATE occupancy. C.T. bath, large Living rm-Dining ‘“L’’. Modern Kit. Easy walk to trains, schools and shopping. Prime location. Hubbard apartment, basement. Reasonable. | ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN upper APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) refrigerator, 2 bedrocms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009. 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, ‘\large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $250 a month. Call after 6. CE 4-3262 HIGHWOOD: 1 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, close to town and transportation. ID 2-9842. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. : LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT in Highwood, heat furnished, extra large bedrcom, living room and kitchen, private bath, plenty closets, ist floor. Laundry facilities, off the street parking. $95. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 room apartment, appliances furnished. Light, heat and water included. Private bath. Call - after 5. ID 2-5799. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor. WARM comfort- | able 3 room apartment $78, off street parking. CALL ID 2-2201. | Highwood: — 4 rooms, refrigerator and garage included. Close to school. ReasonCall ID 2-2613 HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, including heat and water, garage, section of APARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2- JUST RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6,950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. PS eee rg BANNOCKBURN' REE VACANT Choice piece of vacant—276x315—(approx. 2 acres.) Off North Ave. $15,000.00 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 LAST remaining lot on _ street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link: and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. R 2-6090 GL 5-6680 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must se oes $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 2- HIGHWOOD, REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville FOREST 2-8711 SPACES AVAILABLE LAKE FOREST each $50 per month with heat and light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. 3 WILDE wooded ID TO WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-9775 967-6645 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November Ist. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ao 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment on second floor of 2 family house. Call ID 2-3544. LAKE FOREST. Market Square —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available immediately, 1st floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD, . second floor 2 bedroom apartment, separate basement, heat and water furnished. No dogs. $115 per month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6883. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and _ transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. Owner will SACRIFICE at just $75,000 for IMMEDIATE sale. PROPERTY Deerfield 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. ROOM apartment building at 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; everything included for $35,000. Most units now ee Selling because of illness. ID 2- VACANT STORES HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient iIccation, new 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage. double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedREAL ESTATE WANTED room, 2% baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in “40’s by ATTORNEY WISHES TO BUY IN EAST builder. CE 4-5581. LAKE FOREST older home or coach house. Write Box J15, Lake Forester. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, ' equipped with everything, by appointment | BUILDING SITE WANTED only. Phone In the Lake Forest area and surrounding areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. GL 2-8442 GLENCOE BY OWNER, $28,500. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3 bedroom brick ranch on wooded corner lot in beautiful location, near golf course. BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, must sell immed_ VE 5-1866. jately! Sacrifice. All like new. MAnsfield LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch 6-8985 or EDgewater 4-4211. home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 20’s. CE 4-5372. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILD~ bedrooms, 1%4 baths. Fireplace, double ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will. plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new ft. with 3 examination rooms, recepticn home. Owner already transferred. CE 4room, secretarial and lab. Contact John 5776. After 5 or on weekends. Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. LIBERTYVILLE DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air congarage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waugood location. Reasonably priced. Call kegan Road. ° 433-2419. GLENCOE 311-13 PARK AVE., between DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available 2 baths, den. laundry, garage, basement. now. Will rent as double or individual $28.750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. stores. : H. L. Newmann & Co. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,11 S. La Salle, Chicago RA 6-4845 000. by owner. CE 4-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN PRICE reduced, 2 story center entrance Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2900 or Professional use. Available now. down to qualified buyer. ID 3-0471. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air condisale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 LAKE , tioned, 1st floor suite. Available Novembedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. ber 1. Three examinaticn rooms, laboraVERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 tory facilities and waiting room. Heat, ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved water furnished. CE 4-5769. lot. $18,000. WI 5-1267 evenings. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. BUSINESS PROPERTY Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. TEN CHOICE ACRES — NEW STORE HIGHLAND PARK 13’x38’. Suitable for book store, Jeweler, Right for development. Wonderful pcssiFlorist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE, 375 sq. ft. or desk space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phore Ed Gillen. WI 5-0884. . REALTY ~ OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest 432-6320 457 Central Ave., H.P. Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 LAKE FOREST. Office space available. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH , Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. : ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ DESK space and telephone answering servFOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ice available. Call, ID 2-7717. ID 2-9249. LAKESIDE OFFICE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 storm CONVENIENT LOCATION. Three _ bedrooms, living room, dining room L. Fireplace in living room. Full basement. ao Call owner at CE 4-5928 or RA RAVINIA—LOW 430 FOR 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN Pleas- windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. For sale by transferred “LAKE FOREST: owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living room. patio and 2 car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Large 2 story, 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, study, family room, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, utility room. Situated on large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Centrally air-conditioned. Call 234-4507. EXCLUSIVE BRICK HOME $49,500 On % acre beautifully landscaped enclosed yard. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2. stone fireplaces, lovely living-dining-kitchen. 30x30 family room. Basement and 2% car garage. Gas fired hot water heat. Call Bill Fox— 244-4700. ; HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 oy: M. WORSEK and Company, 545- BUILDINGS 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. exquisite details. $115,000. Phone MITCHELL BROS. » ant, Ravinia for sale by rooms, living room with 2 1 DEERFIELD EAST -— appointment broker split-level, 3 4 call: - room z ID 2-3531 bedrooms, 14% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. . HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas heat.. Close to town and _ transportation, $125 monthly. DE 6-9034 8 to 5; after 6 p.m. ID 2-3099. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140 per month. CE 4-3620. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. corner lot, 2 story Colonial, garage. $225. Apply 810 Dean Ave.. Highland Park. bedrooms, 2. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 baths, family room, next to park, centrally located. $225. WI 5-6797. LAKE FOREST. 5 room, semi-furnished house. 1 large, 2 small bedrooms, living room, kitchen, porch. Oil heat. $120, month. CE 4-1441. BRICK 2 story-newly decorated, 7 rms. in- — cluding den, separate dining room, 2 baths, full Seager 2° can ot ae Immediate possession. . per month. a EARHART & CO., Agent, HP ID 2-0880 Eves: ID 2-4783 LAKE FOREST—For. one year,. 5 bedrooms, 114 baths - $275 per month. : For 8 months, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths - basement; 2 $400 per month. Gilbert Rayner, 266 East Deervath. CE 4-0382. DEERFIELD—Prestige rental $200. 6 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms; carpeted; car attached garage. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 BEERFIELD. brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. $210 month. ID 26748 or FI 6-3590. ‘LAKE FOREST BY OWNER.. For rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, white car. : garage. .Imframe ranch style. 1% mediate occunancy., By appointment. Call CE 4-2750 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD, 2% room house and 3% room house, in town, near school. Phone ID 2-3576. HOUSES SMALL neat FOR house RENT gee HOMES LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely English Country home in center of 20 landscaped acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bed. rooms, 5% baths. ist floor family room. a (Furnithed) furnished, 2 bedrooms, heated enclosed porch, on beautiful wooded site with large garden, 2 car garage, near Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. ID 3-3346 LAKE FOREST. Sparkling 2 plus bdrm., 2 bath home. Liv. rm., sep. din. kitchen. glazed porch. 2 car gar. | Heat. Nov. 4&5 for 1 yr. or less. $250. John Griffith, Inc., CE 4-0485. : Page 55 — �HOUSES & APARTMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT An Equal The Opportunity Frank G. $$ INCENTIVE PLAN $ $ KENNETH FRIEND FULL TIME PACKAGER Clerk-Typist HOME WORK WOMEN high school graduate for a of clerical and typing jobs. Dictaphone Typist Experienced, or if you are a qualified typist and would like to learn the dictaphone, we will train you. Duraclean Int’! Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Long — Deerfield 5-2000 WI Oe WORK FROM ME Choose your hours, Call after ag p.m. Mr. Weiss 4-8813 CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesday... Call after 5 _ p.m., ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred, but will train. Permanent position. Glencoe a agge Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. SchineF, NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required. Many model homes to show. For appointment call 223-2171. NEED experienced secretary for advertis- HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ~ APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 BETTY’S, LAKE Traditional opening Swingin’ sales 60; quite to learn, est one OFFICE FOREST Sports in | shifts Wear Shop week, needs more ladies, aged 16 to experienced, yet willing requiring the very high- wages plus commission. NO NIGHT HOURS. Full or part time. Call Mr. Fain: 446-4800. New Selling Jewelry & Gift Store in Highland Park and light permanent for with a future. _ LIPSON 1854 First & St., office full POTTER Highland time, JEWELERS Park, 433-3300 HELP Mature woman for part time counter help needed. Experience not necessary, will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, at S. Second St., Highland Park. ID 2- Page 56 Have Park. Shorthand and typewriter. : 433-0747. SECRETARY—REAL ESTATE OFFICE: Shorthand, typing—knowledge of bockkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 4% day week. Call 234-0485. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for hnousewives who like flexible hours and _ permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom accessories. Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods LADY with sales experience. excellent salary. good hours, references. Permanent work. Avply Ford Pharmacy. 765 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-1111. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking. part time or fu!) time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Mirois. : COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 EXPERIENCED waitress. full time, no Sundays. Starr’s Restaurant. 1819 St. Johrs. Highland Park. ID 2-9758. CIERK. full time. Chandlers, 645 Central, Hichland Park. See Manager. BAKERY sales IBM executive clerk, part or full time. 336-4855 Call before noon. SANDWICH GIRL. Preparing and wrappine sandwiches. gocd salarv. meals and uniforms furnished. paid holidays and vacations. Hours: 8 to 3:30 P.M. Call 945-2616. person desiring a position Call for information. COUNTER _ work, FOR ing office in Highland typing. REGISTERED NURSES Full or part time. All HELP WANTED SAID IT a thousand times (under your breath), but never followed through because . . . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of salary, opportunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with State Farm Insurance Companies. FULU TIME Counter heln—BENEFITS— Good Salary—i Hour Martinizing. 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield CHILD CARE—light housework in Lake Forest: Own room. bath. TV. Good salary. References. Call CE 4-5478. DRUG CLERK. Will train. Apvly i son. Krafft’s Drug Store. 666 ai Wien: Take Forest. CE 4-2200. OPERATORS for evening, week-ends and nite hours in answering service. Interestine work. ID 2-3100 for appoirtmert. WANTED animal lover, man or woman to check homes. Must have transnorta_tion. Phone ID 2-5134 before 9 A.M. or after 7 P.M. ; FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Employer Hough Co. Off. Res. Libertyville Phone Phone ID ID 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, IIl. STATE INSURANCE WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both our phonograph record and Stationery departments. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. . Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. WANTED, hair stylists, male or female, have to be top notch, with or without following. Top salary to those with following. Call WI 5-4518 after 6 p.m. PART-TIME WAITRESS DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 255 Illinois Rd. Lake Forest WAITRESS, 2 to 5 nights, good salary and tips, car necessary. VE 5-2566. WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. MALE or FEMALE — Phone from your home. Our people average $50 for 10 to 15 hours. Make appointments for our salesmen. We train and supply materials. Write Box P-80 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED SYSTEMS HELP MALE | QUIT! Modern offices, fine associates and good starting salaries plus exceptional fringe benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. LARGE WARM room 4 blocks from business center of Highland Park. Large closet, 7th & Sunnyside plenty hot water. ID 2-3527. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parkWe have an opening for experienced Real ing space, close to town and transportaEstate salespeople, male or female—or will tion. ID 2-1229. provide training program. Ideal working BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of conditions. closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. ~ Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near center of town, plenty of drawer space, 835-3750 hot water, off street parking. ID 2-4009. Hubbard Woods Shopping Center NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedrooms with large closets. Phone MA 36266. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active LAKE FOREST: Lovely sleeping room for Deerfield Office. This well known firm, employed person. Located near High established for over 40 years, is looking School. CE 4-9410 for a very active person who likes to meet HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with and help people. Experience not necessary, or without kitchen privileges. Near shopwill help train. For details call: ping, parking. ID 2-4406 WYATT and COONS . HIGHLAND PARK, nice room, near trans623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5100 portation, parking space. Washing and ironing facilities. ID 2-6908. TAKING APPLICATIONS HIGHWOOD Nice sleeping room for single man. Close to town. Parking space or garage available. Reasonable. ID 2-1449. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM For employed lady. Near town. Contact Mr. WALLACE | Call CE 4-2267 Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. ROOM FOR RENT, 278 Deerpath, Lake Northbrook, III. Phone 272-4188 Forest, Apt. 20. Call CE 4-0452. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HIGHLAND PARK, pleasant room, kitchen if desired. Phone ID 2-3694. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING POSITION HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, near town, transportation. large closet, Must be RN under 40. Salary $600 a month. kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245. 24 hours on, 24 hours off. All meals and expenses. Must have sense of humor. Permanent position. CALL for BILL BALTAROOMS WANTED TION, DA _ 8-7171 BOULEVARD EMNICE room, single for Junior Executive, PLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. Deerfield area. Write Box P-45, c/o LIGHT FACTORY WORK Highland Park News. Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 2HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1933. LOUIS JOHNSON’ CO. Highland Pk. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. 839 ™~. FEMALE Clerk-Typists DEERFIELD—2nd floor sleeping room for working man, basement kitchen, close to Se Lee Bakery. Available now. 945- ‘Recent variety WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. FATHER IS EXTREMELY CAPABLE, WOULD CONSIDER DOING HOUSE REPAIRS AND OTHER MAINTENANCE AS PART OF RENTAL. WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. . ROOMS HELP FEMALE MALE Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER ~ CAREER . POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to e e INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER Trainee REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is _ interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to 45. Capable of dealing with important Clients and have car. The men chosen will be adequately compensated. A check of the average successful man in our Organization shows an average income just short of $20.000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background informaticn. °¢ or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. CAR, or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. IMMEDIATE bcs SALESMAN Opportunity for a career with a leader in the office Systems Field in Chicago area. Our progressive expanding organization of-: fers salary while in 3 to 6 months training. Substantial draw against commission when qualified. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity. in National branches. Applicants with accounting and sales experience given preference. Your reply must include age, education, experience, marital status and phone number. Write Highland Park News c/o Box E-130. FARM COMPANIES OPENING NECESSARY. department. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL TAKING FOR CE 4-5600 APPLICATIONS STOCK BOY FULL TIME CONTACT MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188. An Equal Opportunity Employer New Jewelry & Gift Store in Highland Park Selling and light office work, full time. Permanent for person desiring a position with a Auture. Call for information. LIPSON & POTTER GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday; references, own transportation required. WI 5-5323. : HOUSEKEEPER-Cook, 2 adults, new modern house. Nice room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Have cleaning help. Recent references necessary. Top salary. ID 2-7050. WOMAN to help in Doctor’s home, child care, housework, ironing. Thursday thru Sunday A.M. Stay or own transportation. References required. D 2-6155 GENERAL housework, Tuesdays-Fridays, 9 -3. Local references. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-0345. GENERAL housework and: help with cooking 2 days. 10 A.M. through 6 P.M. Own transportation, $25. Please call ID 2-7292. HOUSEKEEPER, PLAIN COOKING, TOP SALARY, RECENT REFERENCES. OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-1995. ; LOCAL woman, 4 days per week to take care of house and 3 school children while mother convalesces. WI 5-1316. COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER for re-. sponsible elderly lady, small modern apartment, own room, adjoining village of Glenco2. References required. VE 5-0647. COUPLE: Five room Garage apartment available. Woman for general housework, man for outside work. Recent references. White preferred. Please call collect. CE 4-1451. = Oe . FULL TIME... EXPERIENCE IS Call Personnel WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL CLEANING woman 2 %2-days per week. No Ironing. Prefer local woman. Own transportation if possible. Recent references. $1.25 hour. Call 945-1224 AFTER 6 P.M. PERMANENT, reliable thorough cleaning lady on Monday. References. Local woman if possible. ID 2-1995. COOK, prefer white, experienced: Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. CLEANING WOMAN Mondays from 9 until 1. Temporary. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-1786 COOK, permanent, 2 adults. Prefer white. References required. Other help. Call CE 4-0608. WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. Prefer white. References required. Excellent wages. Other help employed. Call CE 4Fa ag cea 8 and 10 A.M. or 6 and JEWELERS 1854 First St., Highland Park 433-3300 PUBLIC Works maintenance man, permanent position, 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer mainteEXPERIENCED WOMAN for cooking and nance, refuse collection. Must qualify for general housework. European background Illinois chauffeur license, class D or E preferred. Recent references required. within 6 months. Apply Director of Pubpe room and bath. Good wages. CE 4lic works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Ill. COUPLE, HUSBAND CAN WORK OUT. WE are looking for capable young men inSIMPLE COOKING, GENERAL terested in a permanent position in retailHOUSEWORK. TOP WAGE. DOCing. Salary open, dependent upon ability TOR’S FAMILY. ID 2-7227. and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at COOKING AND GENERAL housework, HI 6-0829 for.an appointment. L & A noon through dinner, two or three days Stationers. a week including Friday. References re546 Lincoln Winnetka. quired. Call CE 4-3241. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES WANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of to 3 months. Two children. Light houseearning minimum of $10,000 a year. Excelwork. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. lent opportunity for sales of existing and CHILD care, general housework, own room, new custom homes, plus commercial and bath, TV. Experience and references remultiple’ dwellings. Model homes _ available quired. Good salary. ID 3-2834. to show. For appointment call 223-2171. : COUPLE TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN Recent references required. Must have 3 to 5 years supervisory experiPlease call Mrs. Blair, CE 4-0715 ence in tree trimming with knowledge of modern equipment. Job offers security and LIVE IN maid, general housework. Help liberal fringe benefits. Apply to the City of with one child. Own room. References. Lake Forest, 220 E. Deerpath. Call ID 2-4001. . WANTED MAN to assist shipping clerk. EXPERIENCED couple, current references Experience helpful but not _ essential. required, family of 4, excellent wages. HI 6-4163. Steady employment. Hospital benefits. American Evatype Corp. 750 Central CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother Ave.. Deerfield. with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. MALE OR FEMALE—Availab’e at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opporPART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30. 5 tunity. Experience helpful but not _necday week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. essary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. DEPENDABLE woman for housework 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. Thursday. Ironing every other Tuesday. MAN to do odd jobs around commercial Own transportation preferred. References. building. Full time. Good job for reID 3-2836. tired man. Sober. Write Box P-50, c/o HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family with 3 Hizhland Park News. children, ages 2, and 9. Personal FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 8laundry and house cleaning. Have other 8841 or GR 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. help. Top wages for right person. Exe RING 15 TIMES cellent references required. ID 2-0526. _ POWELL’S CAMERA MART MAN or woman to serve Christmas Day Delivery man to work 5 days a week start» from 5 to 9. Top wages. Phone ID 2ing at noon until 6 o’clock. Apply in per2171. son. 589 Central, Highland Park. CLEANING and ironing—4 mornings a MEN or boys for delivery work. evening week. Own transportation, $1.50 an hour. hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams. Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with own MAN or boy wanted for roofing and sheet car, 4 mornings a week. Prefer local permetal shop. Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2296 son, Family of 2 adults in ranch house. | Skokie. Valley Rd. ID 2-1436. Call after 3 p.m. Thursday or Friday, 9 to 12 Saturday. ID 2-6431. CHAUFFEUR WANTED Must be free to spend December through EXPERIENCED MAID—References, Stay. April in Florida. References required. Mrs. Serving—Upstairs work, 1 Adult. Call ID 2-0652 After 11 a.m. DER cLennan, CE 4-0497. a GROCERY clerk, full time. 514 days a DEPENDABLE, reliable woman to do. ge7week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 eral house cleaning Thursday or Friday. Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. ; WI 5-6174. STORE clerk. Apply in person. Lakeside WANTED, experienced, reliable laundry poe if Paint. 1914 First St., Highland cart cleaning girl. Prefer all week. HI 6ark, ; COUPLE Chauffeur - Houseman. Maid-Cook. New home. 3 adults. Experienced. References. Tov salary. ID 2-9223. MAID: like the gal mother used to have. Experienced, live-in; plain cooking, pleasant home: 4 in family; local references. ID 3-3345. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. Joy Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200 words per minute. 446-6452. GERIATRIC’S nurse, intelligent, refined, top North Shore references, available November 1. Write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse, companion homemaker, wishes position in private home, live-in. North Shore References. Call ID 2-9141 or ID 2-8959. NURSE. North LICENSED PRACTICAL transportation. Shore references. Own Call 623-8776. SITUATION WANTED — MALE AVAILABLE SAT, SUN, EVENINGS for general cleaning, yard work. Have COMMERCIAL CLEANING EQUIPMENT for offices, etc. Temporary or permanent. After 5. MA 3-3941. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live in. Good References. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. RELIABLE white man for interior, ex- terior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. MAN, 38, EXPERIENCED, hard working, many local references desires daywork. Phone MA 3-9799. "SITUATION LADY WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTS. cleaning. 2-2511. day References work. and Ironing or experienced. ON : GENERAL cleaning 3 or 4 days weekly. Experienced - References. ao) Call 373-0496 a EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, also Saturday. Own transportation. DE 6-2713. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Reasonable rates. ID 2-3058 WASHING, IRONING, MENDING, done in my home. Experienced. CE 4-4188, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN HAS TUES, Wed., Fri., open for daywork. References. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9109. COOKING. 3 mornings a week. Experienced. Own transportation. CE 4-4053, evenings. : DAYWORK, EXPERIENCED in SERVING parties. Own transportation. References. MA 3-0611. COUPLE. COOK and BUTLER. Good references. Write Box J25, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Thursday, October 29, 1964 ra �GOODS ‘ WORKERS with North excellent : available are now placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland etc. All To You care, cooks, references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 ID DAY LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER 2-4178 WORKERS Experienced Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DO WILL WOMAN EXPERIENCED IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. DAYWORK, HAVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY OPEN. Good references. Love children. Call TR 2-5551. WHITE woman wants day work. EXPERIENCED CALL KI BABY your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 CHILD CARE in my home. By day or week. Over two years old preferred. 362-8037 . WANTED: Steady baby sitter for Saturday nights. Girl 13 years old or older; have 2 children 6 and 4 years old. 433-3505. WANTED. Experienced woman to babysit every Saturday in Highland Park area. 1 child. Call 433-2151. MATURE WOMAN will baby-sit with your children. References upon request. ID 3-0358 OR WI 5-0405. WANT baby sitter for 2 young children. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Own transportation. ID 2-5348. ; WEEKEND Mother’s helper, experienced i children. Call ID 2-0377 .or ID 2“MATURE woman will baby sit in my home, daily or hourly rate. Phone ID 2-7296. FOR SALE BLACK Muskrat, CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, cnt new. E 4-5530 WILD MINK coat, size 14-16, perfect condition, like new. Appraised by Marshall Field at $2000, asking $900. ID 2-9033. HAND BEADED and embroidered plum coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. LADIES’ storm coat, size 18, long, lined, with fur collar. Excellent condition, $20. WI 5-0385. FULL length black Persian Lamb coat, size 14 to 16; also brown Beaver stole. Reasonable. ID 3-0289. EXCELLENT BUY Beautiful mink collared black Persian lamb coat, like new. 10 skin autumn haze mink stole. Best offer. ID 2-8194. MINK jacket! Exquisite! Perfect condition, 1964 style, insured for $2000. Sacrifice $475. 432-6922: LUCKY size 12-14. $50 takes all: beige Cashmere coat, tweed coat, 3 dresses. Write Box P-75 c/o Highland Park News. Also beautiful size 10 dresses, Perfect condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD SALE Good furniture: Fine tables and _ chairs, lamps, Hide-a-bed sofa, silver, Pewter, china, Stereo Hi Fi. TV, refrigerator, HO gauge trains, Aquarium, camera, desk, drapes and other items. Noon to 4. 704 Cherry, Lake Forest., Saturday, Oct. 31, ONLY AUTOMATIC washer; refrigerators; 10.5 Frigidaire and apartment sized Westinghouse. Best offer. 945-2913. CHINA cabinet, $30; Magic Chef gas stove, $30; in fine condition. WI 5-1380. . Thursday, October 29, 1964 7. SALE CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 MODEL HOMES SOLD , Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up SITTING CLOTHING Wheeling HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. ~ to 60% 6014 off. Terms W. Dempster, available. Morton cream COBB-Double. MC freezer. Grove VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park DELUXE sofa, 2 maple provincial chairs, red leather lounge chair and others, upholstered piano bench, TV sets, ping-pong table, poker table, . 36’? square Forfmica table, crystal chandelier, small mangle, adjustable bed table, single bookcase headboard, chest, high-boy, dining set, kitchen set. JEWELRY. ; WINTER CLOTHING FOR ALL ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. ANTIQUE SALE October 31, November 1, November 7 & 8, Sats. and Suns. Pleasant: Grove Antiques, Marengo. IIl., 242 miles south of highway 176 on highway 23. Quilts, Marseilles bedspreads. Dry sinks, refinished and rough. Small 3 drawer chest, Cherry, Walnut, and Butternut. Cupboards. Many estate items. Decorative accessories. Fireplace sets. Do your Christmas shopping early. SEELEY-2 sets box springssize. Mattresses-34 589 Clavey Ct., ID 3-1795. MOVING! Help us lighten our load! No REASONABLE OFFER turned down! 26”. 2-way window fan, Poppy Trail Metlox pottery dinnerware, Eureka cannister vacuum with attachments, 2 ladder back chairs, Bissell sweeper, hand mower, stainless steel cannister set, Fri. and Sat., 355 W. Sheridan, Lake Bluff, CE 4-5140. 23” MAGNAVOX TV Console, American Flyer electric train with Accessories, Ping Pong table,. Royal portable deluxe typewriter, child’s table and 4 chairs, decorative large wood shade, tricycle, 5’ Naugahyde bench, Hoover tank vacuum with attachments. TOYS. Best offer. ID 2-6216.. MAHOGANY Drop Leaf Dining room table, sofa, easy chair and end tables. CE 45357 MAPLE TWIN ‘BEDS, matching chest, $20. LANE cedar chest $10, Wingback Sofa, $75. CE 47623. ROPER 6 burner Stove; $35. Family size refrigerator; $30. 3 bikes, .26, 20 and 16, need i $3 each. Lawn mower; $3. electric new Ferndale, 1231 ee iaa sterilizer; Highland 6 P.M. OR ANTIQUES and miscellaneous items; dry sink, buggy seat, sleigh. Northwest corner Rt. 22 and McHenry Rd. 438-1856. G.E. refrigerator, family size. with freezer compartment. Good condition. $50. ID 2-3649 GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. OLD ROUND Oak table, 6 cane seat chairs, Lawson sofa, lamps, table, chests, fireplace screen, many other items. WI 5-2237. COUCH and matching chair, rose color. Round glass top coffee table; Mangle. Very reasonable. ID 2-4597. MODERN sectional 2 piece sofas with corner arrangement, suitable for sleeping, with extra covers. Like new. BEST OFFER VE 5-2815 DOUBLE bed, mattress-spring with headboard, lawn sweeper, carpet sweeper, 2 basket chairs. Reasonable. WI 5-5521. RUMMAGE SALE — Household goods, clothing and miscellaneous. 2017 Westgate Terr., Highland Park. Hours 9 a.m. to 9° p.m. Thursday through Saturday. SOLID Cherry bedroom set; dresser and single headboard, frame, SELLING OUT off. all furniture of model homes. 50% Will separate. 631-8639. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. 40’ extension ladder, $20. Davenport, $5. MOVING: 2 beige rugs, 20-6x10-6, 11-8x10-6; formica top kitchen table, 4 chairs; 5 drawer chest; dresser. service table, bookcase, bric-a-brac. 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-2629. A 3 PIECE walnut bedroom set; 1 bookcase ENCORE, INC. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 44696. 3 JOHN WIDDICOMB tables, 1 corner, 2 rectangular tables, glass tops, 1. brown sofa, beige and brown print drapes,-1 B-flat clarinet, good condition. 1 red fur lined cloth coat, size 14-new, man’s 28” Schwinn bicycle. ID 2-8577. 945-6243 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. NEW KNEE hole desk—Genuine leather top, walnut finish. Original cost _$160 Sacrifice $90. ID 3-1346. SOLID Mahogany bedroom set, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser, night stand. $85. Kitchen table. ID 3-3775. LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampocer $1. Ace Hardware. STORKLINE 6 year crib with mattress; pi collapsible stroller. Excellent conition. REASONABLE ID 3-1715. COLLECTOR’S item, Antique Pine chest, 4 drawer, white knobs; tweed lounge chair: orange lounge chair; dinette table; boy’s curtains, sport design. Best offer accepted. ID 2-1995.: REDECORATING. Selling very desirable den, living room and bedroom furniture at very reasonable prices. Excellent condition, like new. 433-2799. ALUMINUM STORAGE HOUSE, 3x5, like new, $20; 1 eee sand box. -3931 STANTHONY 42 inch range hood and fan, excellent working condition. Best offer. ID 2-0020 WEEKENDS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR WI 5- SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Fantastic bargains on Halloween costumes: Come and see our selection. Boy’s clothing, baby furnishings and accessories, bathroom shelving and hardware, folding aluminum table in excellent condition, $5. Watch woolen 323-25 for the large mill selection ends coming Waukegan, of soon. Highwood MAISON d/ORT RESALE SHOP night stand, mattress, box spring, $100. R.C.A. 10 inch TV and stand, $15. Brown corduroy single bedspread; 2 pair 36” corduroy drapes. Pair small beige upholstered chairs, $25. ID 2-0954. © EXCELLENT chance to buy at most reasonable price, 9 piece dining room set. Will separate if necessary. ID. 2-7387. GIVE YOUR BOYS A TREAT: Light Walnut Bunk beds, $40, can be used as twin beds. 2 link springs and twin mattresses. $25 a set. ID 3-1319 ALL METAL combination Bunk-trundle bed, complete with mattresses, ladder and guard rail. $50 D 3-0392. GARAGE SALE: Everything from a baby buggy to a foreign car (clothing, furnioe etc.) 1040 Ridgewood Drive. ID 2- MAIS Park. 432-9546 chest, headboard and frame; 6 year crib é . f ene % oe eee rummage. | 4 ay radios, VACUUM CLEANER, SILVERTONE 2way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage. All in excellent condition. CE 4-1428. 1847 Second St. Highland Park LOVE SEAT—Wililamsburg design down FURS GALORE! cushions. Sturdy, will need recovering. Persian, Sable (Coats & | Mink, Beaver, Call after 6 P.M., ID 2-8111. Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. ANTIQUE Birdseye Maple, 5 drawer BRIC-A-BRAC i JEWELRY chest, with mirror, original finish, $25. . . CONSIGNMENTS . . Used Singer Portable electric sewing 432-9736. machine with attachments. Good condi- Closed Wednesdays tion, $20. WI 5-0385. EXCITING 2 SHOCKING PINK upholstered fireside NEW KITCHENS chairs, with plastic. covers, both $100. ’ In time for Perfect condition. 433-1458 THANKSGIVING or JAPANESE DINNER WARE, SERVICE CHRISTMAS FOR 10. REASONABLE. HOLIDAYS CALL ID 3-0289 “All styles of cabinetry” ~ RECREATION ROOM funiture, very reaQUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST sonable. Sleeper couch, bench, chair with For estimate appointment call Ottoman, $50. takes all or will separate. Miss Olson ID 2-4303. CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 GARAGE SALE: Green kitchen table and COLORED — ANODIZED two chairs, two decorator clocks, mirALL TYPES OF COMBINATION rors, lamps, marble top cocktail table, WINDOWS AND DOORS everything in excellent condition. WI 5- mirror, SALE SALE BIG ions; lun. 21; small trike; baby car bed; | *¢% dresser- . ORT cush- Vinyl table; play child’s $5; uum, headboard. LENNOX INC. REUPHOLSTERY cleaning or $12. day and BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of our agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week for small child, while Mother works. Call CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your children in her own home by the day, hour or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. PARK e Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 4. Sat. 10 to 2. 30 So. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, about 2 blks No. of Barat College. Park on Greenview or GreenBrier. 8 brown Mah. ladder back chrs w/real leather seats; brown Mah. credenza to the floor; brass fireplace set; Magnavox TV-FM Radio 3 speed comb; Extensol table, takes up little space but will seat 12; Pr. black tin tea caddy lamps; port. dishwasher; small freezer; refrigerator; loveseat that makes single bed; Mah. twin bed set complete; console sewing machine; gold leaf mirror; Pr. 30-in. trundle beds; like new aut. washer; spinning wheel; Mangle; frames & sketch boxes; wardrobe trunk; 3 rooms inexpensive carpeting; sun lamp; power mower; storage cabinets; service plates; misc. 6-4763 RELIABLE WOMAN wants personal ironing. Wed., Fri. transportation. MA 3-7533. e PAUL ITEMS SELECTED e DIRIGO, Park Domestic Service “Live-in” Housekeepers, child RICHMOND-Ice ANNIVERSARY! Fine table Appointments 170 -N. Milwaukee Daily: 9-9; Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6. 537-4100 ~ North FARBERWARE-Electric_roto-broiler. SPODE e e eMINTON DERBY CROWN ROYAL BAVARIAN CHINA . DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED tableware OVENWARE e e e IRONSTONE SILVER e e e STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL e e e GIFTS immediate for OFF 30% WEDGWOOD references Shore 40TH OUR 20 TO and transportation bus convenient FOR each. kitchen chairs, Chrome be sold at reduced pices. i school desk, $35 ‘Captain's chair, $5; Wac-| ALL must “ay $6: 1 we po , 4 8 sweeper, R-leaf A PERFECT. twin morern. sofas, $35 for bath. ITEMS ‘is pay ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE SALE Superior DAY FOR ard high chair; odd tables; chrome coat rack. ID 2-7616. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Large office desk, typewriter compartment. Small Frigidaire, twin headboards, lawn mowers, boys’ bikes, books, games, gates. ski boots, Slenderella reducing table. Christmas ornaments. clothing. miscellaneous. 909 Summit. L.F. CE 40624. MATERNITY CJ.OTHES. size 14 or 16. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. DRAPES. CURTAINS. Fri and Sat. 726 Morningside. Lake Forest. CE 4-5659. MOVING MUST SELL: Hot Point dryer. portable dishwasher, stove. Call CE EDISON CRIB. baby things, Hazelrut double bed. Beautvrest mattress. Roll-awav hed. rourd table. 4 Captain chairs 24” boy’s bike, darkroom equipment, train set with table. CE 4-3555. INSURANCE SALVAGE SALE Furniture, rugs, lampvs-new and used. Also some restaurant equipment. 317 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Thurs., Fri., . Sat., Oct. 79, 30 and 31. 9-5. TWO RED NAUGAHYDE LOUNGE CHAIRS. BRAND new. Best offer. Cal) CE 4-5432. BOOKCASE, like new skillets, toaster. electric coffee pot. car coat, pictures, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. Repair of . 7} Storms THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIED SHOP Featuring this week a lovely Hide-a-bed cover with cushions, play pen, high chairs and many new children’s clothes. Come in and browse around. Highwood 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 — THE FIREWOOD HALE & PET SUPPLY 7194 Certral Highland Park CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. ; EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433JACOBSEN 21” Manor Reel mower. Self propelled, excellent condition. Cost $250. new, selling for $150. firm. : ID 2-6381 COINS ‘for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. “ SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42”? fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. : MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 LIONEL train—4 locomotives, plenty of cars, track. 1 transformer. Call after 6 p.m. FOR RENT COSTUMES AND PERIOD CLOTHES REASONABLE ID 2-0546. HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. BELL & HOWELL—8 mm Zoomatic electric eye, Director series. Design 414, 1.8 aoe PERFECT CONDITION. $75. 43330 GALLON glass and stainless Aquarium with pump and miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-1978. TUXEDO. size 38. Like new. Also formal shirt. CE 4-5853. : | PAINTINGS bv local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 CRIB, CHILDREN’S clothing, buggy, feeding table-etc. Hide-a-bed. 3 rugs. Ice skates size 12; golf clubs. CE 4-1776. SNOW TIRES. tubeless, mounted on rims, 7.50x14, fit Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouths. Like new. Best offer. 433-1073. ya na oT scene $30. pad of , eae: ea 1920 MOBILE Models. TRAILER Sheridan Rd., HOMES \ SALES North Chicago SEVERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS. 3 timing motors 1 to 8 RPM. One 12”? band saw with motor; $35. Two small table saws. One jig saw, grinders, small drill press. ~ Various chucks and pulleys. One air compressor; $15. CE 4-3025. HUMIDIFIER, LAWN SWEEPER, Water SKIS with case, ping pong table, antique side chair with cane seat, electric scissors. CE 4-4021. $100 BUYS a $549 Bendix ‘‘Duo-Matic”’ washer-dryer combination. Like new _“Sno-Job” snow blower, $50. ID 2-1785. BROWNING AUTOMATIC, 12 gauge, 2 sets of barrels-26 & 28, skeet and field. — CE 4-2868 GE ELECTRIC stove, GE electric dryer, both 5 years old; 54’ cabinet sink; Stockade fence, 140 ft. in 7 ft. sections, — plus 2 gates, 42” high, 3 years old. All in excellent condition. Best offers. ID 3LS: ; GARAGE FOR SALE frame, 1-ar, 10x20 in sections, may be moved easily. Excellent condition, white, gable roof. ID 23166 DELUXE Encyclopaedia Britannica, Edison baby dresser, single bed headboard, 4 speed Grundig portable phonograph. Assorted infant-childrens’ wear. Dolls, toys, girl’s party shoes. Women’s coats, reasonable prices, many bargains under $1. 437 Broadview, ID 2-6120. NEW electric adding machine; 2 aquariums, | one 10 gallon, one 15 gallon; pair of milk Glass boudoir lamps; Universal electric coffee maker; electric deepfryer, miscellaneous items. Call before 4 p.m. 433HAGGAR dress slacks - 2 pair, 32 waist, man’s light grey wool suit, 36 long, mahogany executive desk with swivel chair, TD:.2-135753 REASONABLE SILVER Casseroles at bargain prices. 5’ Formica top bar, card tables, Poker table. 651 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6333 GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 RUMMAGE KING _ BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL . Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. siricebe 4 Cac a TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE on 1964 SALE COUNCIL TARIET: SHOP Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. EVANS GARDEN eo lockers foot tables an _ dressers, $6 each; each $3.50; steel shelving, 5 shelves with back and ends, $15 per unit, additional units, $12.50 each; Fluorescent lights 3 tube 48” each $6; 3 whitewall tires, like new, 600 x 15, each $6; 1 large and 1 small steamer trunk, $25 for both. Miscellaneous new auto floor mats, each $1.50; 1 wooden. 4-drawer legal size file, 1 30 gallon electric water heater, $15; 1+ buggy frame, $3; freezer compressor, commercial type, $65 or best offer; steel cable 3/8’’-5c per foot, 5,000 lbs. strength; 1 Antique clock for fireplace mantel, $25; Antique washing machine (wooden) perfect condition, $100 or best offer. Many other miscellaneous items, 214 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Next to Mary Jane Bowling Lanes ID 2-7000 Se HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WILL HOLD A THREE RUMMAGE DAY SALE At 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, October 29. 30 and 31 from 9 to5 — EVERYTHING MUST GO! s Our new shop at 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD is OPEN FOR BUSINESS. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR ae SALE $10 A per month RENTS A NEW. Ralowin —PIANO MUSIC ARTS, temporary CE address: INC. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. _ 4-2411 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 1 Mason-Hamlin upright .................... $ 125 Practice uprights-players .................. fr $ 79 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands SiisseetaAnds, (ose oe fr $ 295 Used spinets & consoles .................... fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun; 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N Wectern_ Chicago AM 2-2023 CORNET B oe Flat, Monopole, with combi- case. Excellent condition. CE 4- SELMAR-BUNDY Trumpet, 1° year old, excellent condition; $95 or best offer. Call ID 2-7261. SPINET, $275. Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ml. GOOD USED CLARINET with case; $45 ID 2-6381 perfect SELMER-BUNDY wood Clarinet, condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. ACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 Bass, must sacrifice for $125. Call before 4 p.m. 433-0469. WANTED WANTED CALL DON TO BUY — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE HOUGH LO 6-0500 Page 57 © �pM WANTED CHICAGO TO BUY AUTOMOBILES ART GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 SOLID Maple or Oak bunk beds, comp!ete. Hide-a-bed, in good condition. ; WI 5-5850 MOTORCYCLE: 650 cc. Must be in good oe cages Willing to..pay $200-$500. ID 2-5047. SHARE RIDES TO BE GIVEN BARN rocks share nites. THIS WEEK’S *61 AWAY CALL LOST & CE 63 SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 64 ’61 MERCURY, ~NEW 1964 1963 1962 1962 1962 1961 FORD Ford TRADE-INS Fairlane 500 2 Door 8 cylinder Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, Air Conditioned $1995 Galaxie 500 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Two-Tone Paint. Low mileage $1595 Corvair 700 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. White ME COOP Soa, Fier sup einen ete eee ae $ 995 Ford Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission .................... $1295 Galaxie 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater. SEE ERE ea ESR alee Reged ae hi ee $1145 Buick LeSabre 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater ....$1295 1961 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Stéering (2k. $1245 1960 Falcon 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater $ 675 — 1960 Thunderbird Hardtop, Power Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ........ $1495 1959 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full - Power, Radio, Heater, Automatic Sige is Sen saya cette tonne nk eed es aia us 114 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1956 MERCEDES ster $800. 1952 BENZ: VALIANT: Signet 190 200. SL Bucket Road- seats standard shift. Price $1050. Call after 5 p.m. GE 8-7421. FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 passenger, black, superb condition, power steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings, 433-1442. -1963% FALCON Sprint, red convertible, automatic V-8 low mileage; ID 2-4609. 1963 clean age. with power; winterized, bucket seats; new. $1909. like PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, and beautiful. Best offer. Low mile- Call ID 2-8321 after 5 P.M. MUST GIVE UP my pride and joy—1964 Corvair Monza—red 4 door sedan, low mileage, purchased new 11 months ago. ‘ ID 2-4794 1960 CHEVROLET, gray, 4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $800. WI 5-2668. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, tadio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860.. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 1960, exceptionally clean, mechanically perfect. $845. ORIGINAL OWNER 945-5137 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, original owner, good condition. $750. 945-2768 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 220SE. only 30,000 miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. _ 1955 _ FORD engine; FAIRLANE Radio; ___Mission. .Best Heater; offer. Convertible—vé Automatic 432-6588. trans- 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. $125 as is. Good: opportunity for teen ager. CE 4-3947. 1960 FORD Fairlane—2 door—é6 cylinder automatic transmission, private party, best offer. Good condition. HI 6-1276 1961 FORD Galaxie—2 door, 8 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, good condi- tion, Private party, best offer. ID 2-7755. PLYMOUTH 1957 Sports Suburban 6 pas_ senger wagon, automatic, brakes. $365. ID 3-0471. power steering, ay _ 1957 CLASSIC T-BIRD. A-1 factory condition..2 tops, stick shift. Full power. To view. call HI 6-4919. ‘CUSTOM LIMOUSINE GHIA. Aluminum body, stainless steel trim, extra heavy duty shocks. 8 ply tires. Chauffeur driven. 634-3411, evenings. : _ STATION wagon 1963 Ford Country Squire, Like new. Will sell below book value. Call evenings. WI 5-3273 = % = 4957 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder stick shift Excellent condition. WI 5-1413. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. New |. tires, $975. += Page ‘automatic drive, CE 4-5425. 58 - fine condition. white, f/pow- FOR SALE 1961 CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, tan 6 cylinder, automatic, whitewalls, 1 owner, very good condition. 945-1278. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. CHEVROLET, 1959. Harbor Blue BelAir, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater, good condition. $795. WI 5-2671. 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, 6 cylinder, radio, whitewalls, bronze and white. $575. 945-5576. CHEVROLET 2 CONVERTIBLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1962. ID 3-0504. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, automatic, full power, 27,000 original miles and owner. Perfect condition, $1295. 945-0211. 1956 FORD Mainliner: good tires; radio; heater. No reasonable offer refused. I 5-3473 1960 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, excellent condition, full power, good rubber, no body blemishes. Best offer. ID 2-7797. 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, factory air-conditioned, excellent condition. WI 5-1888. VOLKSWAGEN camper, 1963, full accessories and equipment, excellent condition. 433-2511 after 4 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger. station wagon, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, air-conditioned. Excellent condition, 995. ; WI 5-2614 LEGAL NOTICE V8, R&H, new top, contract. + ete ee box score on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock noon, Friday, November 13, 1964 and at that time publicly opened ‘and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The ‘proposed work is officially known as Section 56 B.C.S. and is located adjacent to the ‘Clavey Road Bridge over the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, a total distance of 105 feet, of which 105 feet, (0.020 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement will consist of 4’—0”’ walkway of aluminum grating, with an aluminum hand rail supported at 16 foot centers by steel brackets attached to the existing bridge. 3. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk at City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, upon deposit of $10.00. A rating issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways is a prerequisite to letting of For alloting The Orange xX Ballot This is the bedsheet ballot to end all ballots. We urge you to vote the straight Democratic ticket and such additional Republicans as may meet your fancy. It’s asheck of a way to run a railroad — but if the voters decide to make 177 separate checks the thing will still be going on come April 1. . (b) All proposals: must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, auto. trans. REDUCED __.$ 995 or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or 60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/powMOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES as provided in Article 2.7 of the ‘‘Standard er. Exceptionally fine car $1395 Specifications for Road and Bridge ConFORD PANEL TRUCK. 1957. struction,” prepared by the Department of 60 CHEVROLET Excellent condition. $495. Impala, 6 Public Works and Buildings of the State CE 4-2347 or CE 4-1377. cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, of Illinois. % TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, 1960 OF BIDS. The Council p/steer. & glide, new top $ 995 V8. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 4. REJECTION reserves the right to reject any or all proCE 4-7083. posals and to waive technicalities. The 1958 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, good Supplemental Specifications effective March condition, $300. Engine overhauled recent- 2, 1964 also apply to this work. ly. 61 COMET, 4 dr., 2 tone, By order of Call WI 5-1401 stick shift, low miles, full The City Council of the City of Highland 1964 DUCATI. 125cc—Just overhauled. | price $ 795 New seat, tank, megaphone, etc. Only 130 Park miles, ready to ride away. Original cost October 26, 1964. 62 COMET 2 dr., midnight with accessories, $600, selling for $325. ALLEN L. SANDBERG blue, R&H. Exceptionally Call ID 2-6377. City Clerk HONDA Trail ‘90’:—3 weeks old; has fine car ; 10/29/64 “Buddy” seat. Cost $400; asking $300. Must sell; bought car. ID 2-6539. GO-KART—Excellent condition, upholstery, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60 disc brakes, Centrifugal Clutch, 514 h.p. BOARD OF APPEALS : T BIRD, white, f/power, space helmet included. 945-1515.. Notice is hereby given that a public EXCEPTIONAL hearing will be held in the Council Cham62 pape ber of the City Hall in the City of Highland AUTOS WANTED FORD Galaxie, white sePark, Illinois on Tuesday, November 17, dan. 1 OWNER TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said Lake Forest Garage, ‘ | Public Hearing will be conducted by the 778 Western Ave., FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Lake Forest, Ill. Board of Appeals of the City of Highland CE 4-9212 R&H, auto., f/power. 1 Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of year guarantee on parts BICYCLES the zoning ordinance: and labor ' Appeal No. 394 Hallmark Homes 3548 N. Nora Avenue Chicago 34, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 7-13a Sales—Service—Parts 60 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 & c providing for a 40’ front yard depth Welding dri R/A, > Anto.. trans: to permit a 25’ 0”? front yard. Said propBicycle Racks Hobbies & Models erty is Lot 22-23 in Krenn & Dato’s High. Lawn Mower Sharpening : $ 595 full price land Park addition a part of the NE% 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 57 FORD Ctry. sed. V8, raSW%, Sec 10, T43N, R12E commonly known as 539 Hyacinth Place. dio, heater, p/steering _.$ 295 Board of Appeals PETS John N. VanderVries Chairman AT STUD — TOY POODLES 10/29-11/3/64—297 e White, 814” height. (Full brother to ree ccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 8'2” in height. ; AMENDED e Jet Black, 8%” in height. TATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP; MANe Choice puppies e Pet and Show AGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act : Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 1909 St. Johns Highland : Park of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 39, United States Code) ID 2-8640 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1964. 2 CUTE KITTENS LOOKING for a home. 2. Title of publication: DEERFIELD CAMPER BUILT ON NEW REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW. CALL WI 5-3245 CHEVY TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR 5 Frequency of issue: weekly. Many extras. Sale price _4. Location of known office of publica_ GLENWOOD KENNELS tion: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, TIIl., has fine stid dogs at reasonable rates for HALE TRAILER SALES 60015. any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, Il. 5. Location of the headquarters or gencolors—call us: ID 2-3550. eral business offices of the publishers, 1238 VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige conBOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. vertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent conold, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. 6. Name and dition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 address. of publisher: Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 1238 Old Skokie p.m. or all day weekends. LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. Rd., Highland Park, -, 60035; editor: 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. A-1 runWANTED home for lovely Champion Sil- Helen Bernardi, 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerning condition. Best offer takes it. ID ver Shades Lady Sua. Pedigreed Silver field, Ill., 60015; managing editor: William 2-7530. 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Tabby Persian. Free to right person. 20 H. Over, CITROEN DS19 by original owner, 3 years Park, Ill., 60035. Forestway Dr., Deerfield. old. 33,000 miles, never in accident. 7. Owner: Pioneer Newspapers Inc., 100 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 8 weeks, S. Kenilworth, $1,050. VE 5-2526. Oak Park, Ill. All stock AKC. Excellent for hunting and pets. Call held by Pioneer Publishing Co.;:-100-S: 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Glenview, Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Il. deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, PA 4-4916. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauother security holders owning or holding 1 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, 4 zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. per cent or more of total amount of bonds, speed, Hurst-Tri-Power. Magnesium wheels. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. mortgages or other securities: First National Low mileage, 4 new tires. Bank of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered, Call ID 2-4902 after 5 P.M. Chicago, Ill. Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. 1961 FALCON 2 door. Automatic trans- Partially trained. WI 5-0727. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where mission, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condithe stockholder or security holder BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, appears on the books of the company as tion. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 6%, months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, 1961 VW KARMAN GHIA VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 the name of the person or corporation for! ORIGINAL owner—low mileage, mint ARE YOU INTERESTED in a small dog? whom such trustee is acting, also the statecondition and mechanically perfect. AMMixed pups—3 female. Ready to go in ments in the two paragraphs show the afFM radio, whitewall tires. Must be seen eee Ideal pets. $15 to $20. NE 4- fiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the to be appreciated. $1,350. Call 16. circumstances and conditions under which ID 2-0116 after 6 P.M. steckholders and security holders: who do SAINT BERNARD PUPPY. Male, short 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, not appear upon the books of the company coat. AKC. Eight months. Excellent marksnow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. ings. as trustees,. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide 1961 CORVETTE. Medium blue, white top, Call 362-7864 owner. Names and addresses of individuals stick shift, power windows. Mint condiSCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion who are stockholders of a corporation which tion. MUST SELL THIS WEEKEND, blood lines. 6 weeks old. Stud colt, 114 itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, $2375. or best offer. CE 4-0255. years old. TR 2-2907. mortgages or other securities of the publishSTATION WAGON, 1963 Falcon, 4 door BASSET Hound, tri-color female, 12 weeks. ing corporation have been included in paraDeluxe. Radio, Heater, Automatic, ElecIdeal for show, breeding or exceptional graphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such tric Tailgate window, 170 engine, Black, pet. WI 5-3817. individuals are equivalent to 1 per cent or Red interior. Tip Top Shape except for more of the-total amount of the stock or GERMAN short haired puppies. Not Pedibumper dent. $16C0, and it’s yours! CE securities of the publishing corporation. gree but beautiful dogs. $20. Good hunter 4-2218. 10. Average number copies each issue Good pet. 7 weeks old. WI 5-4314 1955 BUICK SPECIAL. Radio, heater and during preceding 12 months and single issue automatic ees DOBERMAN PINSCHER. AKC. Shots, $155. By owner. nearest to filing date: A. Total number housebroken. Good with children. $100, 63 : copies printed, 4324, 4300; B. Paid circula244-4876, afternoons, evenings. VW DELUXE 1963, CAMPER. tion—1. to term subscribers by mail, carrier Large energs se i eee ay delivery or by other means, 2995, 3047; 2. outfitted. CE x 427 careful BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES miles. 50, will sales through agents, news dealers or other-; wi finance i % er, HIGHEST QUALITY _ SPECIAL GALAXIE 500, f/power, V-8, 90 day f/guar. $1995 THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-conditioning. $6000 car. Reduced LOST: Siiver bracelet Saturday at Highland game. _ Park-Waukegan Reward, ID 23397 evenings. FOR AUTOMOBILES CONVERTIBLES 4-4773 FOUND AUTOMOBILES SALE MERCURY Conv., full pow., new top, full price $ 995 BUILDINGS PLEASE as “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” © OriJew- elry. 1.1.T. STUDENT—Ambitious, with --in head, looking for similar FOOL to driving to I.I1.T.. Monday, Thursday WI 5-0127 FOR Pe The Judicial Ballot All the judges are running on their record and not on a party label. We recommend a favorable vote on all of them. COMPACTS The Constitutional Amendment $ 995 SEDANS Ballot We agree with the League of Women Voters and recommend a YES vote on the proposition that the Illinois State Legislature should meet every year— instead of once every two years. (Amendment to Section 9) 63 AS-IS SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. Clean. May be seen at Norm’s, 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-1666. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer, CE 4-3506.- 1964. OLDSMOBILE equipped. Call CE STARFIRE, 4-9296. General “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP fully 20’ 1961 CRUISERS INC. 100 °H.P. Inboard-Outboard Lil Dude trailer. Will -sell for value of trailer and engine alone. Hull damaged above water line. Needs work. Terrific buy for man handy with tools. 945-5849 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769, wise, 751, 977; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 98, 100; POEL Sa number of copies distributed, 3844, 124, ; I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. W. H. OVER Published Oct. 29, 1964 Election Ballot Nationally, we’re a firm Johnson vote. Just be sure to vote. The polls showed Dewey crushing Truman . ... back in 1948, In the state, we're a solid vote for Otto Kerner and his running mate, Sam Shapiro . . . and the rest of the ticket too: Powell, Howlett and Clark. Locally you have the chance to elect a superb States Attorney in Ezra D’Isa. Peter Collins rates your vote for Coroner. The whole county ticket is top notch . look for Julia Chonis, Stina Hirsch, John Green, Charles Wall- rab, KEY VOTE: Judge Phillip Yager is the outstanding candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court. The Bar Association poll rated him as “qualified” . . . while his local opponent, Mort Singer, failed to get this rating. You'll find Judge Yager’s name on the General Election Ballot. The Other Proposed Amendment This one proposes to amend our State Constitution section 35, to “provide continuity of government operations in periods of emergency.” We recommend a NO vote on this on the premise that the whole issue needs far more public attention and debate. the democrats of south lake county, inc. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS WILL BE OPEN ELECTION NIGHT! See the results m TV. Coffee and. See tide roll’ in. We're on Street, near the A&P. the First (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October £9, 1964 Es con se _ 2 �>? 10/29/64—294 Make Ads it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying your aside! 20/20 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF” BE IT ORDAINED: SECTION I. That Section II of “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMUSSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND _ RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF” be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION II. The Harbor Development Commission shall consist of fifteen (15) members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, conStituted as follows: One (1) member of the Plan Commission Onc (1) Trustee of the Park District of Highland. Park the City of One (1) Councilman of Highland Park Twelve (12) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the development of a harbor at Highland Park. SECTION II. That Section III C of the above named Ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: = The terms of members at large shall When to driving it takes quickly and more (Can The quarter of the southwest also lit takes more to respond to side vision. lt takes more than 20/20 to judge dis‘tances correctly. It takes more to 1 ‘properly distinguish colors. Twentytwenty does not mean that oum eyes are all right it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should ‘have our eyes checked every year. in DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST full force and effect its passage, approval cording to law. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve.,.7-8 P.M. from and Rights ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/26/64 Approved: 10/26/64 Recorded: 10/27/64 Published. 10/29/64 ; 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 all the people Goldwater all the would time?” ) not enforce the Civil Act. THE TRUTH: The President's oath demands that he faithfully execute the snide cannot question peachable record. laws. his Even the integrity or most unim- VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER ‘Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen OOO OO a a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS RESULTS! FOR QUICK Think Wig! a very, very special offer from hair’ |. High Fashion WIGS, Danny’s, complete all imported with case, human block and wig pins. complete 3 9.95 this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! after ac- Open 7 days a week ID 3-2544 SALON 1775 St. Johns GIESER Ave., Highland Park are» Shoer Were 10/29/64—295 Growi ‘ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOME ‘ COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT e LICENSED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS ¢ ARTS AND CRAFT PROGRAM 24-HOUR NURSING CARE NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Each spacious, air-conditioned bedroom has complete with toilet facilities. Three types semi-private, four bedrooms, and a limited an outside exposure, of accommodations number of private and is are available: rooms. Thanks to the teenagers WEAR THANK and nehicowss (Pareilions \ : Levsstey H i ( Osrwe ~ a fine home JEROME 9217. Washington for KATZ, Street» Thursday, October 29, 1964 the elderly” the ladies of the North YOU MISS Tel.: VErnon 5-3164 Ample Free Store Front Parking S Wiss See HANDBAGS. Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1 and Shore, we are compelled to EXPAND our facilities. We have disposed of our children’s department in order to give you ““MILADY” spaciousness and more comfort. This also will permit us to provide you with an even larger and more comprehensive selection of FINE FOOT- a We invite your personal inspection. nn °* ¢ ¢ ¢ gn. a, On ig, GO, EO \ and E. “fool President, 4% quar- publication, FRED Mayor you Lie:—If Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” Be On Monday Only- ter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois. AND Parcel 2. That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the |, East line of the right-of-way of Old Skokie Highway. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed: provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. | SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be than accurately, Don‘t . AMENDING “THE ORDINANCE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, STATE OF ILLICOUNTY OF LAKE, NOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be. and the same is hereby amended as_ follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance are hereby reclassified be and the same Estate Country ‘A’ from rezoned and District to “I’? Industrial District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and régulations applicable to property in_ the “] Industrial District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the ‘A’? Country Estate District and to include said property within the “I”? Industrial District: Parcel 1. Lots 48 through 55, both inclusive, and Lots 57, 58 and 59 in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a subdivision in the It takes 20/20 plus the ability focus MBM PMMMAMMMMMMYMY MYM YM MM MM AN Southeast 20/20. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall] expire June 30, 1965. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1966. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of aetion which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E.. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBURG City Clerk Passed: 10/19/64 Approved: 10/19/64 Published: 10/29/64 Recorced: 10/20/64 10/29/64—296 ae AN ORDINANCE VACATING DOGWOOD COURT IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS WHEREAS, the City has determined that the public street. known as Dogwood Court will not be required as a_ public street, and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said public street; N THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That the public street known as Dogwood Court, in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a subdivision in the Southwest quarter (SW14) of Section 22 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, be and it is hereby vacated. SECTION II. That the City of Highland Park retain an easement over, under, upon andi through said _ vacated street for the construction, maintenance -or replacement of municipal service or public utility facilities. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date -of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance ‘shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and _ publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER .| Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/26/64 Approved: 10/26/64 Published: 10/29/64 Recorded: 10/27/64 and MRS. SUBURBANITE Marco's Shoee Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Just across the street of Chas. A. Stevens AOMINISTRATOR, Phone 244-4100 . Waukegan {iienois Page 59 �} ny / mh Mi Uy g Overstocked ! / \ lit i ccf iiin CORVETTE Convertible GLEN ie ow Msn Y\ cae se | rogtemane fower Gtee. | THUNDERBIRD | $2795 $1895 ~ . pi gal i - aa peso ewe ays : pecrcramy 1960 ten . Station Wagon | 6 bs : ot | ue ree —* Cc anasert aS : : — ae _ ait a ee, pee Fe * = executive car... AOR ea - ak, less than 2,000 miles, MUSTANG Conertible “Red” and beautiful... V-8 Cruiseomatic ... pow. steer. ... radio‘ and extremely low mileage. . Convertible (USED) Bie igre ee eae | ; p power steering, etc., Poppy Red. 2 DELUXE STATION WAGON 1962 $ 1 1 95 COMET heater... SEDAN white wall tires... 1965 MUSTANG HARD TOP (Used) Caspian Blue... with white interior. . . 289 Hi Powith VB—teaded’ n.- $ e 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Radio... &O $ ee, eget Radio and heater . .. like new _..................... fa ea ots pee $ Like new throughout $2295 | $1095 | — ae Chrome luggage rack .. . automatic transmission, radio, heater, etc. Very, very Silty oe Radio... Convertible pe. oe: ue ae SPRINT CONVERTIBLE 1962 COMET : , 1964 FALCON Ford FAIRLANE 4 cee as R PPCRE. 1964 i.er sooo a Oh henier. $4495 $39 4 . runs qodd 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-8 ... automatic transmission . .. power steering... RadlO; Ai oe ee 1959 OLDS 88 4 -DOOR $ a HARDTOP 1952 DODGE 4 Door ... runs good A real beauty .. . white wall tires .. . power siéering |: :, regi set <5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Pdge 60 Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ...for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! -'That’s right. Gas does the BIG JOBS A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in sav- ings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs about $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. Take the middle figure: 10 times $22. You save about $220. better—for less! More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one! So buy a Gas dryer—and save every time you use it. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. North AEE CAE eo Wot Pre ""* PEOP bt Be AON Oo EOL Ee 26 PP ANY �At top, the Sedan de Ville; below, the longer-wheelbase Fleetwood Brougham. A SPECIAL YEAR...EVEN FOR CADILLAC OWNERS! No one knows better than an experienced Cadillac owner how each year sees Cadillac excel in all the qualities that make a motor car desirable. But in 1965, marvelous new smoothness and quiet have been added to Cadillac performance—already recognized as the standard of perfection. There’s even more brilliant response from an improved Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission, already the industry’s most responsive. New luxury now graces the world’s most luxurious interiors . . . and Cadillac’s famous ride and handling have both been noticeably improved. Cadillac for 1965, for its long-time as well as its first-time owners, promises a driving reward that is truly out of the ordinary. So new! So right! So obviously SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE CADILLAC MOTOR STANDARD OF THE WORLD—AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK 2050 FIRST STREET @ HIGHLAND PARK DEALER BRANCH �SN nt This man (and the suit he wears) is stamped with the individuality, the independence of character that only a sure sense of taste can give. Fall, will this man be you? He is wearing a Griffon ‘Club model tailored from fine 2-ply worsted Bo herringbone woolens. Ee For the money there is no finer suit. $ We Stock a complete af Sictcen selection ee ete. le — eee 8 club-tra ey plain Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND EVENINGS front Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY cut with AT lap seams; trousers. “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF * Salieacnoe GUARABIEED PARK | 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. =and— Ee Winnetka and Glencoe �SLOP a Tide 5 exciting accessories for the slopes or at home Soft to pile hat wear a dozen ways. Blue, grey, beige, brown, black. 3.50 . Gay creslan stretch stocking cap is washable. 3.00 the ski look IS THE look! Rabbit fur ear warmers in your and favorite color. > 2.00 — . > Cloud-Soft A - have to ski 1. Boys get twice the wear with this Gardner jacket with knit: collar, = Scart don’t to look that way 4 Rete you 4 pile lined ah hood that zips on. Quilt- ed nylon with pile lining, machine a washable. 10-14, (Boys’ Dept.) Gay ski print on girls’ nylon parka with attached hood, two zipper pockets. Dacron filling for warmth without weight. White or beige ground, 7-14, _ (Children’s Dept.) Reversible provincial ski jacket with colorful print for your, gay moods, smooth loden if you’re feeling sedate. ton, reverses to cot- SML, 15.00. Gabardine Nylon stretch pants in a wonderful blend of nylon and rayon, snap-on stirrups. Loden, black, brown, (Sportswear) This season’s biggest hit—the western look corduroy jacket with warm acrylic pile lining, snap closing. Washable, olive or antelope, 38-44, Bten washable acr ylic knit to “Sis” at 9:55 and 1:20 daily children’s and teen Shop) on WEEF radio. driving gloves with leather palms, in 5 fall Re Fee 4.00 io, Sa OO ORO washable pile mittens with a woolly look, fully lined. White, camel, red, (Men‘s Fe : 0 $s J sizes, 3.00 (Accessories) Shop by Phone. HIGHLAND - Shop Friday Until 9. PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government * Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts °* Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Election Issue Review �FELL, RUDMAN Looking Things Over & COMPANY Member With Bill Over MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York. Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service _ OFFICE Saat i als tee ae urs. Par an Director of Publications IT IS IMPOSSIBLE stress the importance HOURS Fri., Soman 7:30-9: & Fri. Nites, of Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. iD 3-1192 Closed this Sat., Oct. 31 -OMETIMES IT COSTS MORE TO OWN A SLOW MACHINES, INC. 4; , Lake Forest, Ill. about each vote. ber, dishonest. elected many citizen I believe citizens who politicians times fail add our voice when we urge 234-0506 acud=... his more of to by to the are honest vote.” We to many others you not to only . Grandma the reason for voting was stated very clearly by a friend of mine, who after listening to many complaints about a_ politician and his integrity from a highly educated man who had not voted, told the man: “Remem- : Westminster, even exercise A FAST CALCULATOR Call Us For A Trial: 222 and responsibility ADDING MACHINE THAN OFFICE Tuesday. next There has been a great deal written about the value of one vote Chlestminster i voting us to overof each & Grandpa TO DAY CAMP vote yourself, your friends do likewise. but and to encourage neighbors to THERE IS a great deal at stake for the people of Illinois and particularly for the residents of suburban communities such as ours. There is certainly the question of whether or not the government of our state will be controlled from the office of the Mayor of Chicago. If the Mayor’s slate of State Representatives is elected, this most surely will happen regardless of who is elected Governor. This does not infer that there are not good men running for the state legislature on the Democratic “tickets, for there are well qualified people on the slate. However, this at-large election is not so much a question of individual candidates, but of an entire slate. The question is who will control the _ state legislature, who will have 118 representatives and who will have 59. WE FEEL the _ Republican slate is outstanding. A great deal of time and effort went into selecting the very best candidates and purging from the slate those undesirables whose voting records were not something the party could point to with pride. We feel these peo- ple will return the government of Illinois to Springfield. Without reservation, we recommend marking one ‘X” for the entire Republican slate of state legislators. WE HAVE PREVIOUSLY endorsed Charles Percy for Governor on the basis of his record as an administrator and his outstanding qualifications for the job. We feel he is genuinely interested in the suburbs and will see that in any re-districting or reapportionment, suburban communities like ours will not suffer and lose more of their voice to the city of Chicago. We further feel that Percy and the 118 Republican legislators will represent all the people and not one powerful county political machine. The State of Illinois and the area of Southeast Lake County need this type of representation. ALSO AS previously reported, we endorse the re-election of our Congressman Robert McClory. TO YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT man has truly on their records. Your should study the background and qualifications of the three candidates for the two judgeships, for once elected the two judges probably Dry Air Means TROUBLE... This. represented the citizens of the 12th District in his first term, and we feel he will do even better as a second-term Congressman. WE HAVE ALSO mentioned the fact that we have an unusual situation in the election of Circuit Judges. We are the only district where there is an actual contest and the candidates are not seeking retention will remain on the bench for many years, and the future will be running their records. YOU WILL SEE in on elsewhere in this section a summary of the candidate’s backgrounds and qualifications and _ statements from each man as to why we should vote for him. You (Continued on page 3) FENCE SALE! FREE! Until Nov. 1-Foot of Fence with every 10 feet purchased at regular price. a PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH HOT LUNCHEON SERVED | PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE COLD STEAM® Supervised Activities - Very Low Rates HUMIDIFIERS Facilities for Overnight and Weekends Available Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home, ID2-9142 Pavilion of Highland Park 50 Pleasant Ave. [._ Highwood, Illinois HALF DAY ROAD ; |The Pavilion) Conveniently é Reached : % Section Two, Page 2 a pees py esr se 2) Se ID 2-0407 | j HIG Hwddqp Easily and CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. & . Lake : Nursing e dvoaiais PARK Michigan and Geriatric Center BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. * * * *® * e e * CEDAR STOCKADE CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE CHESTNUT RAIL & LOCUST POST * REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE ; * GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK * ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK —Material Only or — —Material & Installation— FREE ESTIMATES Phone 432-8521 US FENCE CO. 2900 Old Highland Thursday, Skokie Rd. Park, Ill. October 29, 1964 �Highland Park League Extends ELECTION COLOR WHEEL Office Hours To Assist Voters The Highland Park League of Women Voters announced this week that it will keep its office open additional hours in order to assist voters in becoming informed about candidates and issues. The League office regularly is open during morning hours; the office will be open throughout the day on Oct. 28, 29 and 30 and Nov. 2 and 3. The office will be staffed during these extra sessions by Mrs. Daniel Orloff and her Voters Service Committee. These women will answer questions regarding polling places, precinct boundaries, and will provide information regarding issues on the special ballots, in addition to candidate and platform data. Keep freedom The League office is located at 1883 Sheridan road (ID 2-5540).. Mrs. Orloff may be contacted at ID 2-5956. Deerfield League In Deerfield, League members have been giving talks to community groups about the at-large election for the state legislature. The Voters Service chairman is Mrs. Shelby Yastrow,..WI 5-6449. Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Election information will be fered to Lake Bluff residents Mrs. William Watson of the ofby Lake Bluff League. She may be contacted at 244-4931. Lake Forest’s Voter Service chairman is Mrs. George Read, CE 4-1400. (Continued will ORANGE BALLOT: Republican and Democratic candidates for Illinois House of Representatives. BLUE BALLOT: Judicial seeking retention in BALLOT: Proposed U.S. SAVINGS BONDS that from page Mort Singer Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks ¥ the Advertising Council and this publication < for their patriotic support. PACES of “ABOVE ALL, we _ JIM UP | don’t “umn TO U.S. Seventeen % = of them FOR HIM When you give that ‘Special Man’ an Omega Seamaster . . . You‘’ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for years to come. Perfect gift for any occasion and with Christmas just 8 weeks away it might be wise to make your selection now. Priced from $79.50 to US CENTRAL vehicle but use this it to that can about. knows this editor- time | wish you every leaders is one of we enjoy privileges the Chewy taste treats are individually wrapped -in_ bright Halloween colors. drama and continuing devoted dance start November every other week. HIGHLAND PARK It’s we must as mem-_ 8 at the first Center, of the tion series will present James O'Reilly, Co-Director of the University Theatre of the University of Chicago Abbott Pattison, nationally famous sculptor * °* exercise val thelin ‘together in revealing art discussion Purpose, to bring exhibit a perspective of the inter-relation of several art forms. All sessions informal to encourage group discussion, free interchange of ideas. Members of SFAC may attend all sessions CORN CANDY for $10.00. Non-members who as you your party x The im- crucial in an and | do elec- contro- © versial as Tuesday’s seems to be. Our ballots really are needed. be the ones that — count. BE SURE TO VOTE! $15.00. Opening session, conducted by all speakers, Sunday, November 8, eight P.M., open to public without charge. Subscription reservations at SFAC, ID 3-1404. Delicious, honeyflavored Halloween favorite. omnibus of the arts Notable one-man show now at the Sublarben Fine Arts Center until November 15. Thelin’s awards are numerous — from the Madison Avenue Gallery in New at the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND this is that you particularly They could Orlando White, authority on contemporary dance forms Robert Glazer, violist with Chicago Symphony ° *’ Gilda Glazer, member of Roosevelt College faculty and concert pianist. in its contin- unimportant vote for or what vote, to Art, music, The many bers of a free society and portant thing evening programs Ameri-— The right to choose ourown affiliations might be. Fourteen of privilege. Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 PEANUT BUTTER KISSES col- — for remind something vance, ewelors AVENUE a use order to guarantee $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler Pads as often ializing, to 495 SINGER IT’S repeat, whatever your party preference, take advantage of the wonderful privilege which is ours and vote next Tuesday. Jewel of the Week The 2) come. amendment on annual legislation sessions, and proposed amendment on _ continuity of governmental operations in periods of emergency. in your future with note Highland Park is well qualified by reason of his long experience as trial lawyer and his many contributions to the Bar Associations and the law profession over the years. Phil Yager on the Democratic side of the ballot has been serving by appointment as a Circuit Judge, and his record has proven him to be a most able and qualified man for the judgeship. There are two to be elected and you may vote for one Republican and one Democrat as you _ desire. We urge you to study this election carefully, and vote for the two men whose backgrounds and experiences make them most qualified to hold these important-jobs for many years to WHITE BALLOT: Republican and Democratic candidates for President and Vice President, state offices, trustees for University of Illinois, clerk of the Appellate Court, Congress, state senate, judges of Appellate court, judges of circuit court, county offices. GREEN candidates office. CHANGING Looking Things Over PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, October 29, 1964 York, Butler California Institute Watercolor of American Society, Art, honors First SINGER PRINTING award at Washington Square Art Association in New York. A member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association and Art in New York, Thelin D’Allezio Gallery in Philadelphia of New and by 44 \ suburban ry" CO. Established 1926 the Museum of Modern is represented by York, the Distelheim Little Gallery in Chicago. fine arts center HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page Be 3 aah ¥ �Presidential Candidates | | October |f{ ply by ballot. 29... mail Last day to ap- for absentee voter’s bs ae October 31... absentee voter lot in person. October day for to apply Last for bal- Last day for 31... those qualified to cast presidential ballot in office of county clerk or board of election commissioners. Lyndon HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central ° STORE ID STORE HI 6-514] to U.S. Representative from Color Pack Ca m $9950 THE NEW COLOR PACK II 101) costs less! It makes the same post card size color pictures in 60 seconds, black and white pictures in only shutter color makes and perfect black and outdoor white film. Indoors, the shutter can read the light snd set exposure during the flash of a flashbulb. The Color Pack II weighs less than most 35 mm cameras, loads in seven seconds, and has a new, simplified film selector. Best of all, it is the camera for the budget minded buyer. $1 2950 100 _ THE FAMOUS Automatic 100 is also on hand NOW Camera-Mart, entrance THERE one from the First & Central. right at our 2 on Central HIGH NOW door! ARE you can entrances Ave. POINT and our Shopping PARK National FREE Texas; to Defense, research Senate, 1952; brand Center new at (no meters) Page 4 3... ELECTION ee ‘CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT of | Hubert 1958. and Foreign development Aid: Help Federal Policy and on cost raise living standards to provide ‘mands on revenues remedies including inadequate sota. H. Humphrey, Graduate of reduction. and State state create and sources of state Civil of Pharmacy. Received B.A. in political science from University of Minnesota, and M.A. from Louisiana State University. Practiced pharmacy; was political science professor from 1943-44. Elected mayor of Minneapolis, 1945; re-elected 1947. Elected to U.S. Senate 1948; re-elected 1954 and 1960. Was U.S. delegate to United Nations 1956-57; elected majority whip in 1961. William E. Miller, R. New York. B.A. from Notre Dame University; LL.B. from Albany Law School. Praticed law, was inducted into army as private in July of 1942, was promoted to first lieutenant. In 1945 became an assistant prosecutor to U.S. Chief of Counsel at Nuremberg trials; was district attorney, Niagara County, 1948-51; elected to Congress 1950 and to each succeeding Congress; man of Republican mittee from June, 1964. of federal revenues local to all levels of education and, to extent permitted by Constitution, to all schools, without interfering with local control and direction. Expand programs of scholarships, guaranteed loans, National 1961 to chairComJuly, 1964 Voters of the United States) Spending, Platform Taxes, Regulation and Local Government Rights and Other Issues Fully implement and faithfully execute 1964 Civil Rights Act and other civil rights laws; improve statutes to meet changing needs; take administrative or legislative action as required to end denial of right to vote; oppose discrimination based on race, creed, national origin, sex; oppose inverse discrimination (shifting jobs or abandoning neighborhood schools for reasons of race). Social Security: Allow higher earnings by retired workers without loss of benefits. Health: Give tax credits and other aid to needy senior citizens to help meet césts of medicalhospital insurance; fully cover needy elderly persons’ medical-hospital costs by general revenues through broader implementation of state-federal plans. Employment: Enlarge job opportunities for rural and urban citizens, emphasizing training programs; offer incentives to employers to hire teenagers, including temporary exemptions under minimum wage law; support cooperation between government (federal and state) and industry on pro- local and MinneCollege Encourage state and local governments to streamline and modernize; place maximum reliance on them to meet nation’s needs; support constitutional amendment enabling bicameral legislature states to apportion one house on basis other than population; support state-local programs for needs of poor, oppose direct federal handouts; stress private capital in urban development and housing projects. Social Issues hard-pressed D., Denver Reduce present level of federal spending by not less than $5 billion; end chronic deficit financing; reaffirm belief in balanced budget. Reduce individual and corporate taxes as fiscal discipline is restored; repeal excise taxes on jewelry, cosmetics, handbags, etc.; give tax benefits for college expenses. Eliminate excessive bureaucracy; end power-grabbing regulatory actions such as those by Federal Trade Commission and Food and Drug Administration. Make drastic reductions in paper work and overlapping regulations. Reduce government competition with private business, consistent with recom. mendations of second Hoover Commission. place serious limitation on education: seek by exploring new methods of financing. channeling of Women Platform grams work-study (Continued Two, 3). Republican governments with revenue sources to help them meet their responsibilities. Continue frugal government, getting dollar’s value for dollar spent. Balanced buget in balanced economy is goal. Education: De- public Section Military University re-elected, Control of use of nuclear weapons must remain solely with President of United States. Continue efforts to halt and reverse arms race. Pledge unflagging devotion to our commitments to freedom from Berlin to South Vietnam. Oppose aggression and use or threat of force against any nation. Encourage by peaceful means growing independence of Communist captive peoples. Move to carry out Resolution of OAS to further isolate Castroism and speed restoration of freedom and responsibility in Cuba. NATO: Strengthen ties, increase cooperation. United Nations: Work to strengthen U.N. and its agencies as instrument for peace, for preventing or resolving international disputes, for building free nations through economic, technical, and cultural development. Oppose admission of Red China. of policies Powell's Arizona. career in Goldwater’s Inc., a merchandising business founded by his grandfather. Beginning as a junior clerk, he became general manager in 1936, was president 1937-53; when the four-store chain was sold to Associated Dry Goods Corporation in 1962, he became chairman | of the board of Goldwater’s Inc., | a post he still occupies. Became first lieutenant army air force instructor in gunnery, 1941; from May, 1943 was on flying assignments, and at end of war continued in active service with Fourth Air Force in California; was mustered out as lieutenant colonel, end of 1945. Since 1962 has been a major general in Air Force Reserve; now commanding officer of Combined Air Force Reserve Squadron made up of Congressmen and congressional staff members. Elected to Phoenix, Ariz. city council, 1949, served two years. Elected to U.S. Continue flexible innovative fiscal, monetary, and debt management policies, recognizing importance of low interest rates. Seek further tax reduction, remove inequities in tax laws; review excise taxes, repeal obsolete laws. Consider development seeking R., Stuanton Continue supremacy of Strategic Nuclear Forces; strengthen forces to discourage limited wars, to fight subversion; maintain programs on weapons Fiscal Policy, Related for those versatility and elegant body styling. The transistorized .-and Democratic Foreign shutter in this camera has greater capacity, can do everything the Automatic 101 can do, plus make black and white indoor pictures without flash and automatic time exposures up to several seconds. For only a little more, you can own the most advanced camera in the world, » . of attended conditions for freedom and independence in Asia, Africa, Latin America. Give increased priority to '| private enterprise and development loans. Expand Peace Corps, Food for Peace Program. Trade: Expand international economic ties; eliminte unjustifiable tariff and nontariff barriers. For more versatility The Graduate Academy, (Reprinted frum The National Voter, League This new, economy styled, Color Pack II (the Automatic for both Goldwater Goldwater, November 5 _ Highlights Of Party Platforms, For the budget buyer 10 seconds. The transistorized M. Arizona. Left college following death of his father in 1929 to start attended Georgetown University law school, 1935. Appointed by President Roosevelt in 1935 as Texas director of National Youth Administration; in' April, 1937 won special election to fill Congressional vacancy, was re-elected to House each succeeding Congress until 1948. In December, 1941, became first member of Congress to enter active duty in armed forces (Navy); June, 1942 received Silver Star for gallantry in action; 1942 returned to Congress when President Roosevelt ordered all Congressmen in armed forces to do so. , In 1948 was elected to U.S. Senate, re-elected in 1954 and 1960. Elected majority whip in 1951, and minority leader in 1953. Elected majority leader in 1955. Elected Vice President in 1960, became President in November, 1963 immediately after assassination of President Kennedy. POLAROID exposures Barry Lyndon B. Johnson, D., Texas. Graduated with B.S. degree in 1930 from Southwest State Teachers College, San Marcos, Texas; taught in public schools in Texas; came to Washington in 1931 as secretary 2-8550 ® WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ Barry Johnson |] on page for mentally and physically handicapped, 21) Thursday, October 29, 1964 § �University Of Illinois CRAFtTWOOD Trustees LUMBER Three trustees of the University of Illinois will be elected for sixyear terms Nov. 3. The Democratic slate of three are all incumbent. Both slates were chosen on the recommendation of committees of the Phone: ID 2-0149 graduated from Illinois in law degree the 1938 from University and the 1942. He served 3% of received his university in years as a fly- ing radar officer in the 8th Air Force; since World War II has been a practicing patent attorney in Chi- first time ever at such Kerner. He is senior vice-president and general manager of the Su- and of Loan Service a low “11 and Highway 41) QO] 00 mM -L price P preme Life Insurance Co. of America and a partner in Jones, Anderson & Co., certified public accountants. He is a member of the board treasurer Overpass NATURAL WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS Theodore A. Jones. (D) Chicago, was appointed to the Board of Trustees in December by Gov. Otto Savings Road INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW LUXURIOUS LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE cago. and 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield university’s Alumni Association. Howard W. Clement (D) Des Plaines, is serving his third oneyear term as president of the university Board of Trustees. He is a partner in the law firm of Byron, Hume, Groen & Clement. He was COMPANY re} N Federal Association and of the Chicago Burr Oak Cemetery Association. Park Livingston (R) LaGrange, previously served as trustee of the University of Illinois from 1940 to 1958, and was president of the university Board of Trustees from 1948 until 1958. He is an attorney, and is active in many civic enterprises. C. Ernest Lovejoy (R) Chicago, was a Republican candidate for university trustee four years ago. He was quarterback on Illini Big Ten champion teams in 1918 and 1919, was graduated in 1920. In 1923 he joined Sales Management magazine, where he is now associate publisher and vice-president-Western Manager of Bill Brothers Publishing Corp. He has served on} many alumni organizations. Harold Pogue (D) Decatur, a 1916 graduate of the university, is president of the Decatur Building Corp. and the Pogue Development Co., and treasurer of the Hunter-Pogue Lumber Co. He was a university trustee from 1935 to 1941, part of that time as president, and was elected again in 1958. He is former president of the University’s Alum- (Continued on page 17) RICH, SATIN-LIKE “HAND-RU : BBED” - . » YET YOU PAY Mark Your “JOHN HENRY” For JOHN HENRY ONLY ALTORFER For Lieut. “UNFINISHED” LOOK A. 36” Base Passthrough PRICES! B. before has Craftwood offered such magnificent kitchen cabinets at such a low price. Choose from mellow natural birch, with exclusive Super Micro. REPUBLICAN sealed depth PLEDGED surface and that brings out rich shadings for satiny, all the of the Only a protective coat of wax “hand-rubbed” glowing natural or varnish perfection. The grain. is necessary grueling chore of sanding, filling,: resanding is a thing of the past. . Super Microseal of hand-rubbing. is a patented Yet, you process that eliminates hours pay no more! CALL ID 2-0140 TODAY For Sandquist free Store Hoffman estimate hours — on YOUR open Closed Kirby @@MH (Paid Political Advertisement) Lazy Susan RMGHE Never Governor Percy CABINETS BY INDIVIDUAL COSTS daily Sunday new kitchen 8 to 5:30 C. Corner _____ $126.00 (finished sce eee 64.00 18" 4 Drawer Base «............ 528 pe sh 2 a Sue ogee i ee F. Lazy Susan Corner ................ 66.00 D. 18” 4 Drawer Base _.............. 57.00 G. 15” 1 Door Base .................... 42.00 H. 36” Range Base ................._ 72.00 pi Ps weg appar greta soa pe Bal aw J. 30” 2ee Door en Base _....... bic 67.00 K. 30” Wall Cabinet (30” wide) L. 18” Wall Cabinet 50.00 (36” wide) 39.00 M. 30” Wall Cabinet (33” wide) 54.00 N. Lazy Susan Wall Cabinet ... 58.00 O. 30” 48.00 P. 3—30” Wall Cabinets (18” wide) at 32.00 ............ Wall Cabinet (27” wide) 96.00 $1191.00 @® ©VA co. Thursday, October 29, 1964 Section Two, Page 5 �Candidates for Governor What major problems do you foresee in Illinois in the next four years? KE RNER: Revenue article, education expansion, mental health hospital—clinic servation expansion, expansion, expansion, research con- industrial and devel- opment. PERCY: U. S. CHOICE STANDING (ALL RIB ROAST FIRST PRIME 1970-71 the Charles CHILI CON CARNE SAUCE 15%4-OZ. 3 CANS REG. (MILD $1 .00 PRICE 39c ONLY) 19-OZ. ar EA. REG. 29C PRICE 39c EA. H. Percy, representative ARNOLD FIRE HOUSE TOMATO JUBILEE COCKTAIL THREE DIAMONDS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 82 55c (IN HEAVY REG. PRICE SYRUP) (A as%%omA9c Blend 35c CAN ant REG. KING Fresh PRICE Vegetables 59c ‘ 12-OZ. BOTTLES 3 PLUS oF EA. CRACKER BARREL CHEESE Your Choice or Extra Of Sani Flush SANI-DRAIN of Sharp Sharp 10-OZ. PKG. NEW! Makers (OPENS 49 C DRAINS FAST) 18-OZ. 39c CAN REG. PRICE 49c CAN Reg. .Price Sharp 57c Extra Sharp 61c rank Chairman to in of of and special in- Secretary of S ite: Bolivia. ambassador. Republican tee on Program Chairman presidential Peru Commit- and Progress, 1959. Elmer J. Hoffman, Member of district, of Republican Party’s 1958, 1960 Platform Committee. Founder been on again BEER THAT MADE SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE FAMOUS BEER NO NO DEPOSIT 12-OZ. 6 POP-TOP 3 o * ¢ RETURNS BOTTLES member France ed RESERVE DISTILLED Vice-president WHISKEY PROOF of County of sociation since of public accounts, 1960. Served as Illinois state bank examiner, 1934; Chicago area director of National Youth Administration, 1940; US. navy, 1942-45; executive director of office organization and administration for Chicago Park District in late 1940’s; regional director of Office of Price Stabilization during Korean conflict. chairman of 1949. president Was instructor at Tri-City High of schools at Wil- liamsville; assistant county superintendent of schools of Sangamon County; assistant state superintendent of schools; director of finance and statistics, office of public instruction. 30 Chairmen’s treasurer as_ 51. Farm Paul Bureau Powell, of terms. county Assembly. Township of since Ap- County in 1950County 1923. Insurance State Member High As- of Second D., Vienna. member of School General Vienna board of directors for six years; 30 years in state legislature; speaker three terms; minority leader four terms: former Mayor of Vienna; a member of Illinois Budgetary Commission since 1945 and Legislative Audit Commission in 1957. following Ads its creation paper it a habit to read the Want- every week aside! before huge fastpoor and laying I would support a threesession of the General session of the General Assembly in the alter- nate years. Lt. Governor Candidates John Henry Altorfer, R., Peoria. Graduate of Dartmouth College, 1943; attended naval officers training in Chicago and served as Lt. (j.g.) with Navy your during World War II, Handles personal investments; owns grain farm in Peoria county. On board of directors for eleven businesses; trustee of MacMurray College; has been’: president of Peoria Association of Commerce for two terms. Samuel H. Shapiro (incumbent), D., Kankakee. LL.B. from University of Illinois, 1929. In active law practice since December, 1929; city attorney of Kankakee, 1933-35; state’s attorney, Kankakee County, 1936-40; served with U.S. Navy. Member of Illinois House of Representatives, seven terms (194761); served on Judiciary, Appropriations and Executive committees, chairman of Public Aid. Health, Welfare, Safety commit- tees Make by system, Yes. and a six-month Associa- Republican DuPage since school Pre- Sheriffs’ organization Member our Assembly to deal only with the state budget every other year Repub- pellate District Republican Chairmen’s 1938, secretary- 1939. DuPage month years. for two Illinois to the offered Do you favor annual sessions of the legislature? PERCY: in 1946. for annually $400,000,000; support local communities; the problem of welfare, Illinois’ est growing industry; the quality of state personnel lack of work standards. in I. Elect- Illinois Steel Co., 1952-60; elected auditor John Kirby, R., Williamsville. Graduate of Blackburn College; M.A. in educational finance from University of Illinois. On leave of absence as assistant superintendent of public instruction, State of Illinois. Has been English and his- in treasurer state 14th Has Served county, term Elected superintendent $2.98 sm DRY GIN COME BLENDED 86 LONDON $4.98 of KERNER: Committee War of DuPage tion. State 1962. 1961. World second term and committeeman lican from of House since sheriff cinct School; principal of that school and of Williamsville High School; CORBY’S we Wheaton. first 1960 during to to Michael J. Howlett, (incumbent), D., Chicago. Attended DePaul University. Vice-president of Sun tory IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND (101 PROOF) ETON & HARROW in Rules R., Congress elected broker, THE that placing an undue burden upon Kerner Kenilworth. Auditor of Public Accounts a Sa The with BOTTLE NEW! From augurations R., and REG. PRICE 55c FROM KRAFT Otto and chairman of “Operation Watchdog” of Better Government Association which helped save _ state taxpayers millions of dollars. SIZE COKE PACK & of Percy Otto Kerner (incumbent), D., GlenB.A. University of Chicago; Chi- view, B.A. Brown university, 1930; Trinity College of Cambridge Unicago Kent College of Law. Chairversity, England, 1930-31; Northman of Board, Bell & Howell Comwestern University School of Law, pany. Served with navy during J. D., 1934. Service in World War II. Has been U. S. Attorney, NorthWorld War II. President of United ern District .of Illinois; County Republican Fund of Illinois, 1955. Judge of Cook County. President Eisenhower’s personal | _ Charles CATTLEMEN‘S BARBECUE forecast will have a biennial deficit in the next session of the legislature of $167,000,000 and by inadequate FRENCH’S CROSSE & BLACKWELL commissions CUTS) 09! The lagging rate of eco- nomic growth in Illinois; small percentage of defense contracts earned by the state; revenue in 1959 sessions. Director, 5TH. IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE PRICES! BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS TOO) Open DMelatom 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Section 4-0854 Two, a (@]01@) ay y-N aE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Page 6 Il- linois Mental Health Association. Chairman of permanent State of Illinois Commission on Mental Health, 1961. Elected lieutenant governor in 1960. Forest Thursday, October “9, 1964 �LAKE COUNTY DESERVES QUALIFIED JUDGES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Read the results of the Illinois State Bar Association Poll Before you Cast Your Vote: OFFICIAL RESULTS Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager Associate Judge LaVerne Dixon Democrat Qualified” — Republican Qualified” Mortimer Singer Republican UNqualified’ (two to be elected) _ Cast one of your votes for X|Greuit Judge Philip W. YAGER DEMOCRAT KEEP QUALIFIED JUDGES ON THE_— _ Sponsored by REPUBLICANS FOR YAGER Mr. & Mrs. John Enos, Co-Chairmen (Paid Political Advertisement) �E aay eee Congressional Candidates What national or international problem interests you most? KIMBALL: I think what really interests me most is the spider-web connection between my three children in school in Deerfield now and the 1.7 billion people in China 35 years from now. Where will they go for food, their impact raw materials and industry? on the lives of my children: What Will kind they of seeds sit and are we starve? What will be planting? What kind of harvest shall we reap? The problems that interest me most are two boys named Andy and Jay and a girl named Merit. I want to try to make things right for them. McCLORY: Cultural and educational exchanges, if sustained and expanded, will contribute greatly to international understanding and basic communication between peoples on a true dialogue basis. There have been frustrating experiences due to lack of “people to people” understanding. To what domestic priorities? economic problems should the Federal government give | KIMBALL: Congress should give priority to stimulating industry in depressed areas; to improving education and training of groups which have a high proportion of hard-core unemployed. This involves social as well as economic legislation. Each group offers a different type of challenge | __ Robert McClory, (incumbent), R., John Clark Kimball, D., Deerand a serious human need. If they are made productive, they will stimulate our economy and the Lake Bluff. Attended Dartmouth whole nation will benefit. Other related problems include: Urban blight, mass transportation, field. Attended Los Angeles City College, L’Institute Sillig in water control and conservation, senior citizens, interstate migration and its impact on local econCollege, Loyola University Law S$witzerland, Chicago Kent College omies. of Law, LL.B., 1932. Served in IIli- School, Foreign Service Institute. Robert - nois - General McClory Assembly John for 12 | years, two as representative and 10 as senator. Attorney, member of | Lake go County, Illinois State, Chica- and American Bar Associations. (Continued on page 9) Kimball Currently in public relations, Has been naval aviator and air intelligence officer, reporter, foreign correspondent and editor for newspapers, corporate public relations (Continued on page 9) McCLORY: The principal priority is to restore true control of governmental fiscal management to the Congress. This should include passage of legislation for Congressional budgetary control and in this way Congress can establish priorities on the basis of current needs as well as their relevancy to Federal role. Keep Congressman ROBERT McCLORY Working For You in Washington Don't lel Chicago's Mayor Daley control the slate legistature, too! Elect the 118 hesponsibles State Representatives pny tull MULE II AT with one @in the Republican circle on the king-size orange ballot es STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don’t let 1960 happen again! Remember—the winning “Two years ago | recommended that you send Bob McClory to Congress. Today | am happy to report that my faith in him has been fully justified by : ~ Pe Yn a _ a fine record. The Nation needs a man of Bob’s experience and ability in Washington. Now | urge you to re-elect Bob McClory to Congress.” DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER gi 3 8 \ Reiss * aks pig ae ge <e ‘ T McCLORY ~ - ONE 4 eae Vote Republican on November 3 Re-elect k (Paid Section Two, Page 8 Political Advertisement) party will set up new districts. Your vote this time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican only. FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT Vole ONY COREPUBLICAN on the king-size orange ballot Sponsored by House Campaign Committee 0s SIRES Thursday, October 79, 1964 �| Votes Can Be Split When Electing More Than One Candidate Voters who decide to. vote straight party tickets by marking the Republican or Democratic (party circles at the top of the ballot still may split votes where there is more than one candidate to be elected, such as in the case of the circuit court judges, appellate court judges and trustees for the University of Illinois. For example, a person may place an “X” in his party circle, then drop court judge “X” in the of his down to the circuit category and place an box before the name choice of a candidate for circuit court in the opposite party column. If he then also wishes to vote for a candidate in his party a must be ‘‘X-ed,” remembering that no more than two votes may be cast in this race. Another, less confusing but more laborious, method of voting is to mark an ‘“X” in the box for EVERY candidate you wish to vote for, ignoring the party circle. This information was obtained from County Clerk Garfield Leaf and is in accordance with a ruling of the attorney general of Illinois. column, he must ‘“X’” the appropriate box in this column as well. Simply, if any cross-over: split voting is done on the circuit court portion of the ballot, all candidates the voter wishes to vote for Dont Forget- Vote Tuesday 8 BS PECRRARR ERR ESTERS RE RR RRR R REAR ROBERT FOR Attorney state House sion of General Elroy Assembly; C. Sandauist RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR elected eR 2nd Jr., R., Chicago. DISTRICT OF RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR Attorney; Graduate of Dartmouth and Chicago Law School. 0.S.S. agent WW Il; Lt. Col. Army Res.; Twice Mayor of Waukegan. Three terms Illinois House, 2 years in Senate. Outstanding on and pension legislation. Know Them Vote for Them Ree eee COULSON FOR STATE SENATOR 52nd _ District CANDIDATES ILLINOIS—(Vote RR ERR ROBERT LOCAL © & school problems FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR JUDGE OF THE APPELLATE COURT in 1960. BRR These are Your Attorney; Graduate of. Dartmouth and Kent College of Law. One term in Illinois House, 10 years in State Senate. Statewide recognition for judicial and tax reform legislation. Received 100 percent rating from Americans for Constitutional Action in first Congress Session. of Represen- general RRR District tatives, 1952; state senator, 1954; reelected to House, 1956, 1958; elected majority leader, 1959 sesstate attorney RRR CONGRESS William G. Clark, (incumbent), D., Chicago. Attended Loyola University, Michigan State, University of Michigan. Law degree from DePaul University, 1946. Elected member RRR McCLORY 12th General R SERRE for Three) 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT— (Vote for Two) Attended University of Chicago; graduate of U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis; J.D. from Northwestern of University Coif. World Law Served War School, Order overseas II. Lawyer. during Head of Civil Division of State’s Attorney’s office in Cook County, vice-chairman of Chicago 1957-60; Bar As- sociation committee on state and municipal taxation; Republican precinct captain, Chicago’s 40th ward, since 1946; chairman of Young Republican Organization of Cook County, 1956; member Board of Governors, United Republican Fund; member Illinois Republican Citizens League; president, John Ericsson nois. Republican Robert League of Illi- CHARLES H. DAVIS MEL F. ABRAHAMSON Former Chief Justice Illinois State Supreme Court. Member of American, Illinois and Winnebago Bar Assns. and American College of Trial Lawyers. Chairman of Winnebago County Republican Committee. Former president Winnebago Farm School for Boys. Present Presiding Justice, 2nd Appellate District; former-J.P.; Master In Chancery, and Circuit Judge. Member McClory (Continued from page American, Illinois, Cook County Bar Assns. Past Pres. DuPage Bar and Illinois Assn. Member . American Judicature Society. THOMAS Former States Attorney, Probate Judge, Circuit Judge in Lake County. Now Justice of Appellate Court. Member of American, Illinois and Lake County Bar Assns.; American Judicature Society and Illinois Appellate and Circuit Judges Assns. ELECT PROVEN 8) LAVERNE J. MORAN A. DIXON MORTIMER Former Probate and present Associate Judge of Circuit Court. Has been school principal, bank director, village attorney and special F.B.l. agent. Graduate Lake Forest College, John Marshall Law School. Lives in Gurnee, married, two sons. COUNTY SINGER Past president Lake County Bar Assn. Presently member Board of Governors, Illinois Bar Assn. Founder of chain of weekly news- papers; foreign correspondent, Germany, in 1922. Author of manual on Unauthorized Practice of Law. Married, grown son and daughter. CANDIDATES Admitted to practice before the treasury department, state and federal courts. Has served on House Government Operations committee; specific attention to federal fiscal responsibility and natural resources. conservation of Has been rank- ing Republican member of subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power which investigated our water pollution problems; has initiated action to relieve coin shortage a member on Minority first-term of special committee staffing, and was member of House only to (Pucin) Frank SULTHIN and worked toward establishment of new U.S. Mint to be located in 12th district; has served on 36-member Republican Policy Committee, and as Stephanie for CIRCUIT Bruno J. NUSTRA for RECORDER OF DEEDS CLERK Former Deputy and Chief Clerk for County Treasurer. Elected officer of State Recorder’s Assn. during first term; several of his new systems adopted by Assn. Former J.P.; Republican Committeeman 25 years. Running for 2nd term; 31 years experience in Clerk's office. Statewide recognition for re-organizing office under new Judicial Article. be selected as a delegate to the 53rd Inter-Parliamentary Union, Conference which includes delegates from. more than 40 nations. He is the recipient of a golden “Watchdog of LAKE COUNTY Orville W. for STATE’S ATTORNEY Loyola Law School Grad; State’s Attorney since 1959, 12 years as assistant. Navy Veteran, WW II. Member Lake County and Illinois Bar Assns. 30 years practice in Lake County. STATE John S. 'Pat’’ DARROW CLAVEY STANCZAK for COUNTY CORONER Chief Juvenile Officer for Sheriff; Air Force Veteran, Korean service. Extensive training in Law Enforcement Schools. In demand as lecturer on Juvenile problems. for COUNTY AUDITOR Three time City Clerk, North Chicago. Secretary-Treasurer of State Assn. of County Auditors. Installed comprehensive printed audits in first term. Navy Vet WW Il. REPRESENTATIVES the Treasury” award from National Associated businessmen for consistent votes in Congress toward economy in government, and recently was named “Congressman of the Week” by the 88th Club, an organization of new members of Congress. John Kimball (Continued from page counsel, public affairs officer in Southeast Asia with U.S. Dept. of State Foreign Service. Member of Democrats of South Lake County; press director Illinois Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson; campaign manager for Stevenson in 1956; awarded George Washington Honor Medal by Freedoms Foundation, 1962. Thursday, October John H. CONOLLY 8) 29, 1964 Michigan State U.; ‘Francis J. BERRY Officer Mayor Libertyville; U. of Illinois; Vice-chairman Republican Committee; Municipal league official. Real Estate & Insurance. Young Rep. of Illinois; Committeeman; Outstanding legislator rating; Investments. This advertising sponsored A TEAM Nick KELLER John Henry KLEINE Grad. Marquette, political science; Officer Young Rep. & Tri Cty. Republican Club, Committeeman; Capt. Army Reserve; Investment broker. Trustee Lake Forest Alumni Association; Civic leader; Republican Committeeman; Printing Co. executive. Marshall R. SCHROEDER Grad. Amer. Inst. Banking; Publisher; Director, Ill. Press Assn.; Past Pres. Lake County. T.B. Assn.; Governor, Republican Federation. ; by Republican Precinct Committeemen YOU CAN TRUST-—VOTE STRAIGHT (3) REPUBLICAN Section Two, Page 9 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fewest DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with. its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your “Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has builtins & breakfast nook, living and dining rooms are carpeted & draped, huge family room has bar, basement has laundry & workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, Asking $28,900. Call transportation, NANCY etc. Francis John Berry Conolly William State Legislature | : SULLIVAN Nick Hartnett Keller Candidates | ! Francis , Attended ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and J. Berry, R., Libertyville. University of Illinois. His occupation is insurance and real estate. Berry has been a trustee of the Village of Libertyville and past president of the Lake County Municipal League. He currently is president of Village of Libertyville. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To pursue enabling legislation which would permit solution of problems at as low a governmental level as i possible. I would support programs | which would help people to retain individual ities.” dignity and responsibil- fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage. Offered in low 30s. Call BETTY STACEY John H. Conolly, R., Waukegan. Partner in. investment securities firm. Degree in economics from Michigan State University. Past president of Waukegan Young Republican Organization; 12th district governor of the Young Republican Organization of Illinois. Guided missile instructor in armed forces. Member of 73rd General Assembly; voted runner-up “best freshman” in 1963 session of the legislature. Member of Illinois Legislative Council and Commission on Re- NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON creation Development; committee memberships include governmental economy, industrial and labor relations; personnel and pensions; motor vehicles and traffic regulations; waterways, conservation, fish and game. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To work toward reapportionment of growth so that the increased County will be represented Lake in Springfield. It would by my intent that the representatives from Lake County would be from each quadrant of the county so that all residents would be represented geographically.” William E. Hartnett, D., Lake Villa. -Lawyer. Graduate University of Virginia Law School; formerly served as county chairman of Lake County Democratic Central Com- BRIGHT AS THE MORNING mittee; member of North Chicago Chamber of Commerce committee of federal and state legislation; practiced law with late state Rep. Jack Bairstow; past candidate for circuit judge and county judge. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Particularly interested in reforms in Orange Ballot Illinois House Of Representatives Information about the Nov. 3 election for representatives in the Illinois General Assembly, and brief biographies and views of all of the candidates, appear on other pages of this week’s Feature Section. On this page are photographs, more complete biographies and views of the eight candidates — five Republicans and three Democrats — who reside in Lake County. of North Shore Railroad, eiaciaeae ment 1961; attorney and hearing officer for Illinois Commerce Commission John Henry Kleine, R.,. Lake on public utility matters, 1961 to Forest. Graduate of Lake Forest present. GOALS IF ELECTED: College with BA in economics, 1934 “To work for further improvement and Northwestern University, 1939 of state mental health facilities, with BS degree in business adminfor reduction of the waiting list istration. Member and past presi- for admission of mentally retarded dent of Lake Forest College Alumchildren to state hospitals, and for ni Board of Trustees, 1939-64, and implementation of judicial reform. recipient of Lake Forest College I favor more state aid for public Outstanding Alumni award, 1954. school districts and would like to Secretary-treasurer of Monarch see new revenue amendments to Printing Corporation, Chicago, the state constitution. I favor a since 1955. Vice-chairman of Lake provision for the elimination of County Republican Central Comsales tax on food, clothing, and mittee, 1962-64; chairman of submedicine, and am in favor of clascommittee for reapportioning Lake sification of property so as to re- resentation to Lake through reapportionment.” County, 1963; currently serving third term as precinct committeeMan. GOALS portionment IF ELECTED: for Lake “‘Reap- County ac- cording to a north-south division; improvement of educational facilities and upgrading of methods and standards; protection of individual rights through adequate zoning legislation; alleviation of crowded highways with mass transportation overpublic facilities and sponsor legislation to improve highway safety; extension and moderni- zation of mental care facilities; de- move from the personal posed to household property tax. I am state income tax.” goods op- Howard R. Slater, Park. Attorney. D., Highland Graduate of Colum- bia University; LL.B. from Columbia; studied accounting at Northwestern ness; University with Surplus ministration, U.S. Agriculture from with army during since 1946 School of Busi- Marketing Ad- Department of 1940-42; served World War II; in private law practice Workmans Compensation Laws; in-} velopment and protection of natural with emphasis on federal taxation, crease of state aid to schools; recorporate and real estate law. Memquirements that insurance carriers resources to serve growing recrea- ber of Chicago and American Bar tional needs; greater economy and must meet in order to do business Democratic precinct more economical use of tax dol- Associations; in Illinois.” committeeman for 12 years; memlars.” 'bers of executive committee and Nick Keller, R., Waukegan. Inparliamentarian of Lake County M. Pierce, D., Highland vestment broker. Graduate of Mar- Daniel Democratic Central Committee; quette University with degree in Park. Graduate of Harvard College candidate for state’s political science; studied invest- and Harvard Law school. U.S. Air Democratic attorney for Lake County in 1952. ment banking at Northwestern Uni- Force Command and Staff school. versity... Precinct committeeman; Practicing attorney; vice-chairman GOALS IF ELECTED: 1) Revision of existing criminal laws so as to vice-president of Tri-County Re- of Lake County Democratic Censtrike more effectively at syndiCommittee, 1959-62; Demopublican Club; memberships in As- tral cated crime, particularly gambling cratic State Central Committeesociation of the U.S. Army, Lake 12th Congressional District, and narcotics; 2) Improvement and County Farm Bureau. GOALS IF man, of the State Mental 1962 to present; co-chairman Illi- enlargement ELECTED: “To act as a spokesman for the citizens of Lake County in nois Business & Professional Men Hospital facilities. 3) Expansion of University and Junior representing their interests in the for Kennedy-Johnson, 1960; special the State state legislature. I would make counsel, committee for Illinois leg- College program so as to create a every effort to bring greater rep- islature to investigate abandon(Continued on page 23) SUN This custom-built, multi-level home in apple pie condition and ready to move right in. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets and fine eating space for wholé family. Three goodsized bedrooms, beautiful baths, paneled family room. Basement. Cyclone fenced-in rear yard ideal for children and pets. $35,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Wherever people living most, BAIRD you'll enjoy find & WARNER Lake Fett 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 10 John H. Kleine Daniel Pierce Howard Slater Marshall Thursday, Schroeder October 29, 1964 �<a StF oil 11 THE FOLLOWING ey iS ow 1S : << KEY TO QUESTIONS Ks ; & Numbers appearing after candidates’ names refer to the order in which ca they will appear ballot BY & listing OF ES) ] n Ol a O § 4 ' Published by the League of Women % be used to refer back These numbers Voters of Illinois, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago 3 2 ‘‘I haven’t decided.”’ 4 No Answer—includes : only those who filled out the questionnaire Information e R unnimg a on Candidates | t if : Large Or — ate at The voters of Illinois are faced at this election with a task of the Illinois House of Representatives really count, must weigh Renee Yonoeshman Those a zion Shinn e The ; unprecedented difficulty. Each ‘ voter, to make r ‘ his vote for 3 acer cae wishes to vote. He may, of course, decide to vote for fewer than 177, Excert ete ae but if he does so he will be throwing away a part of his right to decide The-regular session of the Illinois General’ || crown The legislature. - en (3 of Women Voters, a non-partisan, Assembly volunteer, statewide organization for the purpose of promoting informed citizen Pt participation ments in government, has assembled the material appearing on these pages to help the voter make his selections. The League does not Be inside a party circle a reapportionment |} In - new boundaries for the || Other 5 tak ant ae oe aot wees Whe honetitahGeee pion set forth in the to ae commission stele Soca pene ep VOUL or candidate’s KEY of Republicans and Democrats || DIFFERENT square will representatives to ibe elected at large || Yes—% . hae tas sandirtta eeenee. Nioee nallok os Replied be . ballot. In hone and biographical material will not appear on the ballot. Numbers ballot listing from the answers to the questions. 5 A ie Candidates who did not reply to the questionnaire. are indicated. some counties the | columns in which ; the’ parties : are included so that you can refer back i i u AS 4 to the oo Yos-@2 [— 1. *LLOYD (CURLY), o reply to questionnaire W. W. Third, Prophetstown; 901 W. Daniels, Champaign; Building contractor; B.E. Eastern Illinois. Co) 4.* *BEN S. RHODES, 1211 Broadway, Normal. No reply ean of law schoo. cement, Gent, GY Ss. ae arvar No—28 Blaser-73 Bowers-74 ?—18 R.-52 Anderson, 7 Goma a es Camenat Bennett-71 es Dailey. H-84 Dale-38 Raises Donovan-41 Bundy-78 a - i nage Geisler-81 east Bat Jobnston; A. R.-49 Jones, L.-94 ar! Pea McConnell-18 Willett-12 unease RSecete . No Answer—4 rere Thelen 109 iby coe REGEN ARTICLE“BE M.-50 Ay Fintgeld.46 Racinierty Neca Morgan-66 al No—Q—12 Anderson, Brydia-2 sigs jy Walsh, R. A.-61 THETLLINO KINDS OF PROPERTY TO BE TAXED DEMOCRATS AT eoere se DIF- : Net pie _ 3 <M . |WOULD You FAVOR COMPULSORY TRAINING FOR ALL JUDGES OF ELECTION? . eR coats : oeSensor i Yes—s1 a ee ce ue Replies ?Neill- i Chapman-76 Sh ir small 104 Brydia-2 Conciiys 3. HS8° rao, ; seen ohn Marsha 6. JOHN W. LEWIS, Jr., R.R. No. 2, Marshall; Farmer,|[—] | livestock dealer, auctioneer; 4 yrs..U. of Ill. 7. *PAUL J. RANDOLPH, 850 N. DeWitt Pl., Chgo., Sales, Sinclair Refining Co.; Millikin, U. of Illinois. 8. *G. WILLIAM HORSLEY, 1402 W. Lake Dr., field; Attorney; LL.B. Lincoln College of Law. Spring- 2. *MICHAEL E. HARRIS, . 3288 HANNIGAN, urst- Aubrey, “Granite eet! ye. Jones, L.-94 6646 S. Honore, Deputy, Municipal Court; Public School. ‘a 3. *CLYDE LEE, questionnaire. - *CORNEAL 818 Pace Ave., ‘Mt. Vernon. A. DAVIS, 3223 S. Calumet, Chicago; | Klein. C;-85 a Columns Spalding Chicago; to | Lehman-63 ance and real estate; grad. High School. Meyer-95 Dr., Anna; Pet Insur- | perkins-112 8. *JOHN P. TOUHY, 3241 Washington Blvd., Chgo. Business Rep. for builder; Georgetown, DePaul Law. wits *EDWARD SCHNEIDER, 8638 S. Euclid, Chicago; Real | (7 ] 9. *JOHN K. MORRIS, REPUBLICANS oan Papierz-99 Schneider-9 Meo Rateliffe13 of Se Knuepfer-102 Hoaronday ‘Bundy.78° payee Saperstein-44 Cunaingham-é2 Songer-116 ata Dalley: ae Hansen St, ogi Mo Answer? i meier- i ae lerson, ewis-6 Stevenson-102 | M. ‘ Ta McBroom-64 Be Neff-67 ies es Randolph-7 aka ga oa Lageead. R.R. No. 1, Chadwick; Farmer; | Smith, R.20 age BohUMt cami "N 4 ow ho 22 Yer-a—12 ya eames gemma ee Bets All Clarke-23 - » H. Hittmeier-30 MN Perkins-112 2 ae © D awson 25 e. shown SR ee 4 a Knuepfer-102 ae, Mecully-14 anne ac a Railsback-68 McDevitt-33 Warren-70 “Pega; | eponsiare es < rowets Institute 211 Sanborn Mills-35 Pierce, W.-19 Gardner-27 : ae ; is & ee 62ET , MCOnOEIS Fi pee 2 Li-| secuily-14 Wiel 6. *ANDREW A. EUZZINO, 844 S. Miller, Chicago. No | Morgans reply to questionnaire. 7. *CLYDE L. CHOATE, Campbell-56 Moore-70, 2 Garters Mahoney-101 eos Se a tae No reply cense investigator for city; John Marshall Law. 5 aap D. OE rELAN, stoning Blvd, Pres. electric company; 4 Bowers-74 DEMOCRATS No—5 o—Q—0 Hannigan-2 a ‘ . Yes—Q—22 Callan 56 ee a Carter-i6 Hachmelster17 Hunaicker7 ity. No reply to questionnaire. CLABAUGH, questionnaire. 5 *NOBLE Coan Yes—Q—16 Burditt-77 . dates Yes G28 Burditt 77, 'ge DEMOCRATS 1. *MICHAEL A. RUDDY, 1700 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. | Legislator; High School. Yes—6 Boswell-75 Papierz-99 Rauipny Leon-5 Blaser-73 S A few of these sent letters; stating their positions in general, REPUBLICANS 105% . REPUBLICANS Neff-67 shingtonWolr, ria ¢ 3. *CHARLES Wolfe, B.-108 pee. Simmons34 eS ee n candidates, are available for inspection at the office of the League of Women Voters of Illinois, 67 E. Madison St., Chicago. | Dale38.. A few candidates did not receive questionnaires because they were substitutes for candidates who died or withdrew. Bisenhower-70 S. BRYDIA, Schoeninger-98 Meany-93 Kennedy, J.-84 an) Other and these are indicated by “Letter received.” The letters, and the questionnaires, including amplifying comments from many 2. *GEORGE Rink-37 Walsh, R.V.-68 : ss ‘ ; Yes-Q-18 . Houlihan prea : is LISTING BALLOT TO Candidates are listed in the order in which they appear on the { os Majewski-65 Meta, Meyer-95 FERENT RATES? appear will be reversed. Numbers pataee Smith, R.-20 THIER state counted. No other mark may be made on the ballot. *Indicates incumbent. pe Zeman 1954, Reapportionment yes Ga sia ear Fae cs nant rec veiey ao allotted, it became necessary for all 177 take it with him into the polling booth as a guide. X passed 1 ries - Ratelitte13 ape ag | Heiple-88 7 Illinois veto the Supreme bill. Then, Courtas uphe provided isby right law, toa || CONSTITUTION SHOULD BE REVISED, WOULD YOU PERMIT on the bal- lot list below. The list has been set up to match the spacing on the official ballot, so that the voter can mark his choices on this sheet and an 1963 aeeement Genesee Candliateaee parties: Candidates will appear on the ballot in the order shown Only in bill, establishing election of ecto We |Answer-—3 Johnson, J. W.-83 : ° cNicnols- 20 ‘ ie ene = Pusateri-103 7 H.-58 ee ee Illinois League No—Q—0 No—Q—0 Grow-89 é ; DE Fanta-71 but : Peuios on the structure of the the qualifications of 236 candidates and select 177 for whom he Boia No—0 McPartlin-61 Morris-9 LEGISLATION? wisenees Replies Except REVISED? DEMOCRATS Yes—-Q4 All epresentative BE Yes—77 _—— ; SHOULD HOUSING apman-76 STA HN UTE RM RSASTSUE OF THE wumons) CONSTITUTION FAIR Eaeae nen failed to answer that particular question. Leerewrmenerses SUPPORT Yes—a20 Columns : , ; 7 NBER Shek 1s noe a Yes, with qualifications. YOU to the |- yes 5. will not appear No-Q—means No, with qualifications. 2—means é columns. on the ballot. Yes-Q—means COU RTESY on the ballot and may in the adjoining | : 29, 1964 REPRINTED WOULD Questions ; Walsh, R. A.-61 eit i ' oe WOULD U FAVOR LEGISLATI OUD ae re ie ba Yes—2 Pe a Eame Yes—Q—9 Se p Mann-66 McClain-l03____ PROH ie u en dence Ne Aeclrenee DEMOCRATS No—55 . No-Q—10 erie avon 67 Replies Kennedy, J..84 Except McLendon-88 4 Santaer a Giblin-85 _Wiktorski-54 October PA Answer e. Thursday, FOUR GES Candidates 0 Section Two, Page a, ; bh MATERIAL ON e f y �“2 ZI ase ‘OME uoyIag THE ILLINOIS VOTER _ League of Women Candidates Instructions Which Will Appear on the Ballot REPRINTED BY COURTESY OF You are entitled to cast one vote for each candidates. You may vote for fewer than 177 of 177 different candidates but, if you do, each of the candidates for whom you vote will receive one vote. You may not cumulate your vote, i.e., give Voters of Illinois Mrs. Ezra Levin, President more than one vote to any one candidate. X in the party circle of any political party will be counted as one vote for each of the candidates of that party. A voter who marks an X in a party circle may also cast 67 E. Madison St., Chicago 3, Ill. CEntral 6-0315 An integral part of the single votes (59) for other candidates listed under the other party provided he does not vote for more than 177 persons. If you vote for more than 177 candidates, your ballot will not be counted. : League of Women Votersof the United States Mrs. Donald Fiske, Editor Mrs. Sheldon Garber, Associate Editor Second Class postage paid at Chicago, Illinois Members of the Voters Service Sub-Committee who gathered this material include Mrs. Richard Arend, Mrs. L. J. Helmick, Mrs. Donald Krezek, Mrs. CourtLawson, Mrs. Marc Michaelson, Mrs. Milton Udolph, Mrs. Kenneth Yates, Donald Zochert, and Mrs. John Hoppe, chairman. , great thanks to the typists and proofreaders from the Arlington Heights, Chicago, anston Leagues. es. Chester Ensley, Mrs. William R. Bowes, State Voters Service. REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED 56. *CHARLES M. FROM OTHER (CHUCK) CAMPBELL, 102 N. 58. STOHN H. CONOLLY, Northwest E Logan, 221 Washington, Waukegan; mitteeman; 2 yrs. High School, 1 yr. evening school. WARREN, Lawyer; B.A., LL.B. 71. ALBERT E. BENNETT, sistant Chief Deputy Sheriff; ‘@ 72. W. ROBERT eo PIGT “6% 10qG03900 ‘Aepsainyy [| a V4 BG {| BLAIR, 118 W. Madison, 4202 W. Cullom, B.S., LL.B. As- 84. HUBERT A. DAILEY, 2 years College. L. KLEIN, A.B. Central Y.M.C.A. Box 281, Port Byron: 6428 S. Francisco, Chgo.; College, J.D. DePaul. Mortician; Attorney; F. LEON, 58. "FRANK OTHER ?—means 5567 W. LYMAN, Gladys, Pl 61. *ROBERT High School. M. VITEK, surance broker; who filled out the questionnaire Callan-56 oedameg GRANTS BASED ON J. T.-77 No—3 No—Q—3 DeMichaels-60 Hanahan-91 Choate-7 DiPrima-64 Welsh, Jr.-50 Head legal Dr., Chicago; W. WOLBANK, — Pierce, W.-19 7—0 No Answer—2 70. WILLIAM A. Physician, surgeon; LT 71. JOSEPH Relations; 72. JOHN MOORE, 318 S. Y Blaser-73 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 Canfield-80 Clabaugh-3 Clarke-23 Chgo.; 2 Realtor, _ Elliot, St. Louis U. F. FANTA, 2156 W. Waveland, REPUBLICANS No—5 N o—G-3 McGowan-43 Palmer-97 Rowe-48 Schlickman-105 Theim-109 Brydia-2 Heiple-83 to questionnaire. 8125 S. Talman, GARMISA, 34 . Conolly, J. H.-58 Hittmeier-30 Klein, C.-85 Reis-114 Songer-116 Cunningham-82 Dawson-25 Eisenhower-79 Finfgeld-46 j Hachmeister-17 in- Hal Yes—41 Armstrong-28 Callan-56 Carter-16 Chapman-76 Connelly, J. T.-77 Davis-4 Elward-36 Fennessey-81 Giorgi-87 Hanahan-91 Houlihan-95 Katz-82 Kennedy, J.-84 Kennedy, L.-27 Leon LoDestro-53 McBroom-64 Mcc Art Olney; : Chicago. 3303 W.. Crystal, Tr 76. E. CASSIDY, Jr., 1608 No reply Chicago. No Peoria. No CHAPMAN, 903 Parkside, to questionnaire. EUGENIA Heights; S. Housewife; N. Kaspar, Youle-118 DO YOU BELIEVE THAT RETRAINING AND GRAMS FOR WELFARE RECIPIENTS WOULD COSTS? Arlington EDUCATION PROBE WORTH THEIR DEMOCRATS No—0 N B.E. Chgo. Teachers College. ry 77. JOSEPH T. CONNELLY, 2009 Cleveland, Charleston; Professor; B.A. Kansas, M.Ed. completing Ph.D. U. of II. 78. OTIS G. COLLINS, 3906 W. 15th, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. [ ] 79. LEO F. O’BRIEN, 1238 N. Prairie, Galesburg. Slated C] LJ & kA L) OQ DO YOU THINK THAT IT IS IMPORTANT FAMILY UNIT IN WELFARE CASES EVEN GITIMACY? At- reply to questionnaire. 74. FRANK J. BROUCEK, 2118 East, Berwyn; Commissioner of Public Works; LaSalle Ext. No reply to quest. [_} %. JOHN No—3 No—Q—2 Boswell-75 Pusateri-103 Hunsicker-47 Sisler-107 Johnston, A. R.-49 2—2 : Geisler-81 Youle-118 McDevitt-33 McDonald-108 Pebworth-101 Perkins-112 Simmons-34 Theim-109 Wall-59 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Willett-12 ?—3 Ihnen-10 Railsback-68 Zeman-113 Chgo., Public Seibel Inst., Northwestern night school. M. DALEY, 73. BENEDICT Ps M.D., Other Columns Yes—Q—28 Anderson, R.-52 Blaser-73 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 Clarke-23 Cunningham-82 Dailey, H.-84 Dawson-25 Devitt-86 Finfgeld-46 Hal Slater-113 : North- 619 N. State, Chicago; . Schoeninger-98 Schaefer-15 In- 5339 S. Harper, Chicago; Attor-| High School, some College. Vitek-62 In VonBoeckman-118 Wiktorski-54 VARY- ney; B.S. U. of Ill., LL.D. U. of Chicago. 67. *JOHN MERLO, 3018 N. Sheridan, Chgo.; Park super. of rec., Grant Pk. Garage mgr.; DePaul, J. Marshall. 68. *ROBERT V. WALSH, 221 W. North, Graysville; B.S., 2 vrs. law U. of Illinois. dealer; WELFARE DEMOCRATS th oy No—49 No—Q— heed ———————_ Connelly, J. T.-77, McNichols-92 DiPrima-64 No Answer—3 Lyman-58 but DEMOCRATS Yes—Q—12 2265 W. Giddings, Chicago; 69. “EDWARD ON REPUBLICANS Adm. High School, special training. E. MANN, those DO YOU BELIEVE IN ASSISTANCE ING FAMILY NEEDS? torney; LL.B. : 64. *LAWRENCE DiPRIMA, 543 N. St. Louis, Chgo.; Maint. Insp., City of Chgo.; grad. High School. : 65. *CHESTER P. MAJEWSKI, 3906 N. Oketo, Chicago; Attorney; B.S., J. D. Northwestern. 66. ‘ROBERT only X Chgo.; 2953 S. Union, Chgo.; Pt 63. NICHOLAS ZAGONE, Yes—Q—7 Carrigan-5 Fanta-71 Giblin-85 Grow-89 Jacobs-97 Majewski-65 Ratcliffe-13 CEILINGS Mills-35 F. McPARTLIN, 5100 W. Adams, Chicago; Electrical Engineer; 62. *JOHN Yes—8 Course-30 Fennessey-81 Hannigan-2 Moore-70 O’Neill-107 Scott-39 Stremlau-17 Wolf, F.-14 STATUTORY failed to answer that particular question. High School, special courses. Marine |po YOU BELIEVE IN ASSISTANCE GRANTS? McClain-103 McNichols-92 Pierce, D.-109 1811 N. Tripp, Chgo.; 5000 N. ‘I haven’t decided.” Answer—includes SIDE) surance broker; 3 yrs. College. 59. BERNARD M. PESKIN, 326 Southgate Dr., brook; Lawyer; I.1.T., LL.B. John Marshall. 60. *LaSALLE J. DeMICHAELS, 2851 Fletcher, Adm. Asst.; 2 yrs. High School, Business College. . 124 Shabbona Dr., Park Forest. eng., insurance; B.S. Allied Inst. of Tech. CALLAN, - clerk, City of Chgo.; Com- No reply to questionnaire, Letter received. ' 73. WILLIAM EL. BLASER, 110 LaRue, Park Forest; Pres. Bowey’s, Inc.; Northwestern, Harvard Law. 74. JACK BOWERS, 806 Maple, Downers Grove: Attorney; B.S. Manchester College, J.D. U. of Chicago. 75. PAUL P. BOSWELL, M.D., 5211 S. Greenwood; Physician; A.B., B.S., B.M., M.D. . 76. FRANCIS J. BERRY, 201 N. Third, Libertyville. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. 77. GEORGE M. BURDITT, 540 S. Park Road, LaGrange; Attorney; B.A., LL.B. Harvard. 78. EDWARD A. BUNDY, 210 Forest, Itasca; Advertising executive; educ. business administration, law. 79. EARL D. EISENHOWER, 424 Homestead, La Grange Park; 4 yrs. college. — Beck ROBERT R. CANFIELD, R.R. No. 4, Rockford; Lawyer, State Sen.; A.B. Cornell, J.D. Northwestern. 81. HERBERT F. GEISLER, 3743 W. Fullerton, Chicago; Attorney; Ph.B., J.D. University of Chicago. 82. WILLIAM J. “BILL”? CUNNINGHAM, 804 W. Belle, Pinckneyville; Real estate, insurance; 3% yrs. U. of Ill. 83. JOHN W. JOHNSON, 500 E. 33rd, Chgo.; Tool design { | 8. CARL 57. *JOHN Ottawa; Chgo.; M. FROM Ser. Die Super. Cook Co. Hwy. Dept.; Loyola. In- 60. *JOSEPH R. HALE, Shawneetown; Lawyer; B.S., LL.B. University of Illinois. 61. *RICHARD A. WALSH, 1003 N. Elmwood, Oak Park; Lawyer; B.S.C., J.D. Loyola. — 62. *PAUL F. JONES, 502 N. llth, Rochelle; Real estate broker; Iowa State U. 63.*ED LEHMAN, 519 N. 38th, East St. Louis; Partner of metal company; 3 yrs. High School. 64. *EDWARD McBROOM, 1190 S. 8th, Kankakee; Automobile dealer; B.A. University of Illinois. 65. *KENNETH W. MILLER, 1410 Avenue H, Sterling. No reply to questionnaire. 66. *LEWIS V. MORGAN, Jr., 1144 N. President, Wheaton; Lawyer; B.A. DePauw, J.D. University of Chicago. Haas *CLARENCE E. NEFF, Stronghurst; Banker, farmer; -B.S. Tri-State College. 68. *THOMAS F. RAILSBACK, 1834 14th, Moline; Attorney; B.A. Grinnell, J.D. Northwestern. 69. *ALLAN L. “AL” SCHOEBERLEIN, 1534 Downer P1., Aurora. No reply to questionnaire. D. 56. “PETER Highway, vestment Firm; B.A. Lake Forest, Michigan State. 59, *JOHN F. WALL, 2874 Hillock, Chicago; Ward 70. *HARLAND (CONTINUED Yes, with qualifications. No-Q—means No, with qualifications. DEMOCRATS SIDE) Danville; Insurance; B.S. University of Illinois. ee 57. Hep cacerel STOLLE, 6111 Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. on the ballot. Yes-Q—means Questions TO QUESTIONS Numbers appearing after candidates’ names refer to the order in which they will appear on the ballot and may be used to refer back to the ballot listing in the adjoining columns. These numbers will not appear No BE SURE — YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT WITH WITHIN THE PARTY CIRCLE OR CANDIDATE’S SQUARE — YOU DO NOT VOTE FOR MORE THAN 177 CANDIDATES Subscription price one dollar per year. KEY Answer too late to receive questionnaire. 80. PHILLIP _C. GOLDSTICK, 8535 N. Christiana, Skokie; Attorney; B.S. U. of Ill., J.D. DePaul. ; 81. JOSEPH FENNESSEY, R.R. No. 2, Ottawa; Farmer; grad. High School, 3 yrs. night school (business). 82. HAROLD A. KATZ, 1180 Terrace Court, Glencoe; Attorney; M.A., J.D. University of Chicago. 83. WILLIAM J. FREY, R.R. No. 2, Pleasant Plaines; Farmer, livestock buyer, real estate; High School. 84. JOHN A. KENNEDY, 5 Woodley Rd., Winnetka; Pres. electronics firm; B.S., graduate study, Northwestern. 7 WILLIAM A. GIBLIN, R.R. 2, Marengo; Grain and i vestock farmer; High School, academy. f MeNichols-92 Merlo-67 Mikva-40 Moran-94 eed ‘artee-42 Peskin-59 Ratcliffe-13 Rayson-96 Redmond-47 Ropa-24 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 Slater-113 Stevenson-102 she see Yes—Q—3 1 Choate-7 DeMichaels-60 DiPrima-64 Fanta-71 DEMOCRATS No—4 Y Course-30 Giblin-85 Mahoney-101 O’Neill-107 TO MAINTAIN THE IF THERE IS ILLE- N o-Q-1 Carrigan-5 No Answer—4 Campbell-56 Kirie-86 Pierce, W.-19 Stedelin-115 Hannigan-2 Hill-43 Jacobs-97 Lucas-31 Majewski-65 McPartlin-61 Mills-35 Moore-70 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 Schaefer-15 Schraeder-111 Scott-39 Sensor-112 Small-114 Touhy-8 VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 Warman-104 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolf, F.-14 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 mpach-117 Vitek-62 Washington-106 Welsh, Jr.-50 Moore-’ Stevenson-102 VonBoeckman-118 REPUBLICANS No—12 Anderson, Anderson, REPUBLICANS No—4 M.-50 R.-52 No Answer—1 Campbell-56 Donovan-41 Geisler-81 Hachmeister-17 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, L.-94 Jones, P.-62 McDevitt-33 wan-43 Meyer-95 N o-Q--6 Burditt-77 Clabaugh-3 Heiple-88 LoDestro-53 McDonald-108 Neff-67 | Lee, N.-5 Songer-116 ?7—0 Hittmeier-30 Horsley-8 Ihnen-10 Johns-39 Kleine, J.-100 Knuepfer-102 Lewis McConnell-18 McCormick-91 Hunsicker-47 Klein, C.-85 Rowe-48 Schroeder-115 Walker, J.-36 �“ABpsinyL “6% 1990390 P9GT _— ; B.S. Bradley, LL.B. U. of Louisville. 89. WILLIAM F. MARTIN, 302 N. Wheeling, Prospect Heights. No reply to questionnaire. 90. RONALD ALAN HURST, 4708 N. Clarewood Dr., Peoria; Caterpillar Foundation; B.S. Marquette, M.S. Wisconsin. LC] reply to questionnaire. ” 91. THOMAS J. HANAHAN, Jr., 2012 W. Grandview 91. MRS. BROOKS McCORMICK, 1530 N. St. Pky., Chgo. Member various Boards of Directors; Grad. Ethel Walker. 92. EDWARD H. JENISON, Paris. No reply to questionnaire. rt 93. MARY K. MEANY, 10331 Leavitt, Chgo. Housewife. B.A. Northwestern. Letter. Answered 5 questions. Mere LESLIE N. JONES, R.R. No. 2, Flora; Lawyer; B.A. a J. THEODORE Attorney; MEYER, B.S. John 96. DAVID W. 97. ROMIE Lawyer; [| 98. NICK J. 10526 Carroll, LL.B. JOHNSON, Walden U. PALMER, 2524 Burr Oak; 1922 Edgewood, to questionnaire. [ ] 99. STANLEY A. PAPIERZ, General Masonry Avenue, Blue Waukegan. 5460 Archer, Contractor; Island; No reply Chgo. Builder, 2 yr. University. [| 100. JOHN H. KLEINE, 155 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest; Sec-Treas. Printing Co.; B.A. Lake Forest, B.S. N’western. Fa} 101. MRS. ROBERT (MARJORIE) PEBWORTH, 14115 S. 4 | Wabash, Riverdale; Housewife; A.B. Indiana. 102. JACK T. KNUEPFER, 901 Washington, Elmhurst; Business Exec.; Carleton, M.B.A. U. of Chicago. . 103. LAWRENCE X. PUSATERI, 905 Winston Drive, Melrose Park; Lawyer; LL.B. DePaul. 104. ROBERT J.. LEHNHAUSEN, Meadows ee 107. DANIEL N. Lake DeKalb. Shore, 110. JAMES H. OUGHTON, Jr., 103 W. South, Dwight; Banker. No reply to quest. Letter received. 111. ALFRED B. TWO, 3219 Wenonah, Berwyn. to questionnaire. 112. SYDNEY L. “SYD” PERKINS, Salesman, Clerk of Circuit Court; 113. PAUL K. ZEMAN, 8540. W. 482 No Stella, reply Elgin; 115. MARSHALL R. SCHROEDER, 1119 Augustana, Ingleside; Publisher; grad. High School, banking Inst. 116. JACK D. SONGER, Dolan Rd., Catlin; Automobilefarm co-owner; Missouri Military Academy. MAHONEY, township ra ee Be 707 E. Freeport; III, 1519 N. Dearborn, Chgo.; WASHINGTON, 108. BERNARD B. 4941 853 McKinley A.B. Georgetown. WOLFE, 6052 A.A. Crane Jr., LL.B. 109. DANIEL torney; M. PIERCE, SANDERS, 4 questions. Michigan, Blvd., N. 901 reply to questionnaire. eS 111. FRED J. SCHRAEDER, Alton; F. SENSOR, ra a ae 113. HOWARD R. Attorney; 114. ROY Chgo. Kent College of Law. School. S. Division, Carterville. 220 Adams, 120 S. B.S., LL.B. SMALL, : Elgin; State In- 1121 Deere Park -Drive, Columbia. Roosevelt, Harrisburg; Newspaper megr.; B.S. journalism U. of Illinois. 115. HAROLD D. STEDELIN, 711 S. Elm, Centralia; Pres. engineering corp.; High School, ext. courses. 116. H. B. TANNER, R.R. No. 1, Harrisburg. No reply to questionnaire. 117, JOHN E. VELDE, Jr., 614 Washington, Pekin. No be reply to questionnaire. : 118. JOHN CLINTON YOULE, White Thorne Road, Wayne; Investment banking; A.B. Wheaton. : 117. JOSEPH TUMPACH, 4644 Highland, Hotel owner; High School. 118. JAMES VON BOECKMAN, pervisor; DEMOCRATS | No—5 Carrigan-5 Carter-16 Chapman-76 Choate-7 Connelly, J.T.-77 DiPri No~—Q—2 Pierce, W.-19 VonBoeckman-118 Mahoney-101 Houlihan-95 _| Washington-106 Downers 1605 Hamilton, Grove; Pekin; Scott-39 Sensor-112 Stevenson-102 Stemlau-17 Tumpach-117 Hannigan-2 Kirie-86 Pierce, W.-19 Stremlau-17 Except Scott-39 Sensor-112 Wiktorski-54 the League of Women Voters: IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE NEEDED, WOUD YOU INte THE RATE OF THE CORPORATION FRANCHISE McPartlin-61 Slater-113 Smalil-114 Stedelin-115 Touhy-8 Waish, R.V.-68 Wolf, F.-14 DEMOCRATS Yes—53 Yes—Q—12 Yes—12 Yes—Q-—22 . No—O ‘ , No-Q—4 ?—7 Yes—78 Yes—-Q—3 Yes—17 Yes—Q—16 Brydia-2 Cunningham-82 Anderson, Bundy-78 No—Q—11 2—14 COSTS BY ELIMINATING DEMOCRATS €I a3egq ‘OMY, uOTII¢g 2—§ No—0 No—Q—1 No Ans.—5 WOULD YOU Yes—18 Yes—Q—34- No-—9? Yes--4i Yes—Q—20 ' Yes-—l4 Canfield-80 Clarke-23 Dawson-25 Eisenhower-79 Hachmeister-17 Johnson, J.W.-83 Johnston, A.R.-49 Lehman-63 McCormick-91 Morgan-66 Parkhurst-40 McDonald-108 Pusateri-103 McGowan-43 Wall-59 . Pebworth-101 Woodward-37 Schlickman-105 Simmons-34 REPUBLICAN s No-31 No—Q--10 Randolph-7 ?—8 Bowers-74 Jones, L.-94 LoDestro-53 Perkins-112 Sisler-107 Songer-116 Youle-118 Zeman-113 Warren-70 No Ans.—1 Anderson, R.-52 Biaser-73 Donovan-41 Finfgeld-46 Hale-60 Campbell-56 Clabaugh-3 Conoliy, J.H.-58 Heiple-88 Railsback-68 Cunningham-82 Dailey, H.-84 Reis-114 Dale-38 Davidson-26 Gardner-27 Hittmeier-30 Horsley-8 Hunsicker-47 Ihnen-10 — Dailey, H.-84 Davidson-26 Ejisenhower-79 Gardner-27 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Horsley-8 Hunsicker-47 Klein, C.-85 Lehman-63 McDonald-108 Nef®67 Papierz-99 Theim-109 Woodward-37 Finfgeld-46 Hale-60 Thnen-10 © McBroom-64 McConnell-18 McCully-14 Parkhurst-40 Randolph-7 Rowe-48 Schneider-9 Schroeder-115 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, R. A.-61 | ~ 2——14 REPUBLICANS Bonet No—9 ?—8 5 were were named by 31 made by Ves--17 Ves--21 Lee, N.-5 . Yes-Q—14 No—30 Rowe-48 — No—Q—4 ?2—13 No Ans.—2 Yes—Q—23 No—21 Ne-Q-4 2—10 YOU FAVOR LEGALIZING X Sensor-112 Stremlau-17 No—59 . DeMichaels-6o All replies Fanta-71 hhédy, L.-27 : No Ans.—3. Pierce, W.-19 | WHAT WOULD BE AN EQUITABLE POPULATION DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE LARGEST AND SMALLEST ILLINOIS HOUSE DISTRICTS? Democrats and 30 15 Democrats and 28 GAMBLING DEMOCRATS Yes-Q—7 Carrigan-5 ae No Ans.—1 ae I—§ ; Armstrong-28 Connelly, J.T.-77 except those Hill-43 §Moore-70 — —— TAXING | | Choate-7 other columns. shownhin AND i-65 Schaefer-15 Carter-16 Giblin-85 Ratcliffe-13 Wolbank-69 . Yes—! Lehman-63 F ‘ Perea Johnston, A. R.-49 No Answer—3 Johns-39 Perkins-112 Songer-116 alsh, W.-45 Willett-12 ‘Lucas-31 Ret ee re age HEI bas psVora ere i seme at 7 ~ McDonald-108 Schlickman-105 Schroeder-115 IT? No—69 —_——__—— N Donovan-41 except those McBroom-64 _— All replies shown in Kleine, J.-100 ?—7 Gardner-27 Lo O’Neill-107 McLendon-88 y McNichols-92 Mills-35 Redmond-47 Ropa-24 Touhy-8 Schoeninger-98 Kennedy, L.-27 VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 Scott-39 Small-114 Stevenson-102 Wiktorski-54 Zagone-63 Leon-57 Vitek-62 ~ Yes—Q—29 Anderson, M.-50 Anderson, R.-52. Blaser-73 Brydia-2 Clabaugh-3 Clarke-23 Canfield-80 Conolly, J. H.-58 Devitt-86 Eisenhower-79° Dale-38 Dawson-25 Hachmeister-17° Horsley-8 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, P.-62 Klein, C.-85 Kleine, J.-100 Knuepfer-102 Lee, N.-5 McConnell-18 Hunsicker-47 Jones, L.-94 Lewis4 LoDestro-53 McCully-14 McDevitt-33 Palmer-97 Parkhurst-40 Pebworth-101 Pusateri-103 Railsback-68 McGowan-43 Morgan-66 Schlickman-105 Schneider-9 Finfgeld-46 Gardner-27 Geisler-81 McCormick-91 Perkins-112 Randolph-7 Schroeder-115 Smith, R.-20 Waker, J.-36 Wall-59 Youle-118 2—16 Carter-16 DeMichaels-60 Hill-43 Kirie-86 Lyman-58 McClain-103 Stedelin-115 Theim-109 Reis-114 No—Q—5 Carrigan-5 Elward-36 Jacobs-97 Welsh, Jr.-50 Wolbank-69 Tumpach-117 Warman-104 Ww -! Wolfe, B.-108 Papierz-99 other columns. difference. Lee, N.-5 McGowan-43 Wall-59 Zeman-113 Burditt-77 Merlo-67 Morris-9 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 — Scariano-46 Schaefer-15 Neff-67 REPUBLICANS Answered by 49 Democrats and 66 Repyblicans. Answers ranged from no dif- ference to 80% Clabaugh-3 Conolly, J. H.-58 Hachmeister-17 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Kleine, J.-100 Lewis-6 LoDestro-53 McCormick-91 McDevitt-33 Railsback-68 Reis-114 Schlickman-105 Simmons-34 Sisler-107 Canfield-80 Schraeder-111 Sensor-112 Stremlau-17 Wolf, F.-14 Burditt-77 ?—2 REPUBLICANS Clarke-23 Dawson-25 Devitt-86 Geisler-81 Hittmeier-30 Jones, L.-94 Jones, P.-62 Knuepfer-102 Meyer-95 Morgan-66 Palmer-97 Pebworth-101 Pusateri-103 Smith, R.-20 Warren-70 Grow-89 Hannigan-2 Houlihan-95 Kennedy, J.-84 Boswell-75‘ Bowers-74 Bundy-78 ; , ?—7 Bennett-71 Donovan-41 Goldstick-80 Knuepfer-102 Palmer-97 ‘Papierz-99 WOULD VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 No—Q—21 Katz-82 Lewis ( McConnell-18 Willett-12 OF Answer—2 Course-30 Lyman-58 Blaser-73 Bowers-74 Mann-66 Mikva-40 Moore-70 Moran-94 Peskin-59 Pierce, W.-19 Ratcliffe-13 Rayson-96 Saperstein-44 Slater-113 No Ans.—2 SUPERVISION No Mills-35 Touhy-8 No—18 No—11 Callan-56 Giorgi-87 Loughran-29 Mahoney-101 Majewski-65 McPartlin-61 Walsh,,R.A.-61 Walsh, W.45 VonBoeckman-118 ONES? statements STATEWIDE Wolfe, B.-108 Anderson, M.-50 Boswell-75 Yes—Q—24 Chapman-76 Choate-7 Connelly, J. T.-77 Fanta-71 Fennessey-81 Frey-83_ Partee-42 Theim-109 NEEDED TO IN ILLINOIS? DEMOCRATS arth No—Q-—5 Hoe SOME FAVOR REPUBLICANS R.-52. Dale-38 Yes—21 Armstrong-28 Course-30 Davis-4 DiPrima-64 Giblin-85 | Hanahan-91 No Ans.—4" ELECTIONS? Specific agencies or Repyplicans. General Repyblicans No—Q—6 Leon-57 MeNichols-92 Jacobs-97 DEMOCRATS Su- REPUBLICANS No—19 WOULD YOU REDUCE STATE SERVICES? WHICH No—l1 Those List DO YOU BELIEVE STATE FUNDS SHOULD PAY FOR BROADENING FAMILY PLANNING (BIRTH CONTROL) SERVICES TO WELFARE RECIPIENTS? Vitek-62 ‘REPUBLICANS ; - Yes—Q—22 Replies Youle-118 DEMOCRATS Yes—35 Pam Houlihan-95 Ratcliffe-13 Vitek-62 Warman-104 Warman-104 Welsh, Jr.-50 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 High School, special courses U. Ill., U. Chgo. DO YOU THINK THAT LEGISLATION .IS IMPROVE THE CONDUCT.OF ELECTIONS No—Q—11 Carrigan-5 Grow-89 Hill-43 In Other Yes—36 Tabulations on the following questions may be obtained from DENIED CHILD? No—51 Columns Rink-37 Schraeder-111 Yes—Q—5 O’Neill-107 Ratcliffe-13 Moore-70 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 FUNDS SHOULD BE ONE ILLEGITIMATE DEMOCRATS Yes—7 DeMichaels-60 Giblin-85 Kennedy, L.-27 Stedelin-115 Merlo-67 Mikva-4 Moran-94 Morris-9 Peskin-59 Pierce, D.-109 Redmond-47 YOU THINK THAT WELFARE MOTHERS OF MORE THAN O’Neill-107 7—2 Mann-66 McLendon-88 No 2 yrs. College. SLATER, CURTIS Chgo.; 205 E. Arcadia, Peoria; Arbi- vestigator Property Control; Highland Park; Eco- Lawndale, trator; High School, classes Wisconsin, Roosevelt. es 112. EDWARD Chgo.; 1923 Lake, Highland Park; At- Harvard College and Law 110. OMER S. J.D. Northwestern. O’NEILL, nomic consultant; Lawyer; DO TO schools. Garden, supv. Letter, answered Attorney, arbitrator; 135th, Orland Pk., InsurAt- Tax ney; LL.B. Chicago Kent College of Law. 105. LEO B. OBERNUEFEMANN, 223 N. Lincoln, O’Fallon; Advt. mgr., High School. ance, real estate; B.A. Morningside, B.D. Butler. 114. ARTHUR J. REIS, 170: South Grace, Lombard; torney; LL.B, DePaul. X. 102. ADLAI E. STEVENSON Chgo.; 1350 Miller, School, Lawyer; A.B., LL.B. Harvard. 103. ELMO (MAC) McLAIN, 2031 Prairie, Quincy; teacher of government; B.A. Quincy, M.S. Western U. 104. EDWARD A. WARMAN, 5250 Jarvis, Skokie: Attor- Be. 106. HAROLD 247 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 303 19th, East Moline; Res- High A.B. Boston College, J.D. Northwestern. No MANNING, Georgetown. Banker; M.A. U. of Chicago, John Marshall. Ped 108. W. J. McDONALD, 1904 Edith, Murphysboro; Tax Accountant; grad. U. of Illinois. nu 109. GEORGE THEIM, 1856 Sherman, Evanston: Writer, editor; B.S. U. of Ill., John Marshall. C {] Attorney; 106. reply to questionnaire. 107. GEORGE F. SISLER, L] L] questionnaire. [| 101. FRANCIS [| B.A. Loras, LL.B. JACOBS, Revenue; 98. WILLIAM J. SCHOENINGER, 115 W. North, Chgo.; V.P. Rubloff & Co.; grad. Lewis Inst., 2 yrs. Wisconsin. 99. MARVIN ‘SS. LIEBERMAN, 2449 W: Forest, Decatur. No reply to questionnaire. ee 100. CALVIN L. SMITH, 644 E. 5ist, Chicago. No reply to Peoria; Merchant; Spalding Inst. Letter, answered 1 quest. 105. EUGENE F. SCHLICKMAN, 311 N. Derbyshire Lane, L. W. (JAKE) Ill. Dept. ie BRADLEY 709 ‘ate 97. ORAL [J Willett-12 Attorney; paper publisher; B.A. Rochester, J.D. Northwestern. taurant, Sisler-107 Warren-70 Dr., 95. JOHN J. HOULIHAN, 213 Towanda, Park Forest; Chief Deputy County Treasurer; DePaul. 96. LELAND R. AYSON, 6500 W. 166th, Tinley Park; News- PI., Arlington Hts.; Atty.; ee No reply to questionnaire. Rockford. Wall-59 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, W.-45 WOULD YOU ELIMINATE EARMARKING OF FUNDS SO THAT, FOR INSTANCE, PART OF THE MONEY FROM GASOLINE TAXES Box 548, R. 2, Lake Villa. COULD BE USED FOR SCHOOLS? 94. JAMES MORAN, 1126 Hinman,. Evanston; B.A. University of Michigan, LL.B. Harvard. DePaul. Theim-109 Construction superintendent; High School. J. McNICHOLS, 1954 Hull, Westchester; Attor- ney; Ph.B., J.D. Loyola. 93. WILLIAM E. HARTNETT, Chgo. — LL.B. DePaul. KELLER, Pky. of Chgo., 1103 Arden No reply to questionnaire. [| McHenry; 92. JOHN U. of Illinois, J.D. U. of Chicago. 95. cago; Lawyer; A.B. Fisk, J.D. Northwestern. 89. MRS. DORAH GROW, 1650% Vermont, Quincy; College teacher; A.B., M.A. Washington U., N.Y.U., S.1.U. 90. MELVIN McNAIRY, 1466 W. 113th Place, Chicago. No Warren-70 Zeman-113 Hale-60 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Reis-114 sh yen = a isler-. Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 No Answer-3 REPUBLICANS No—5 N Ihnen-10 McDonald-108 Meyer-95 : 26 Cunningham-82 Johns-39 McBroom-64 “ Bennett-71 Dailey, H.-84 novan-41 Rowe-48 Walsh, R. A.-61 Hittmeier-30- _ Willett-12 Woodward-37 No Answer—4 Campbell. Davidson-26 Lehman-63 Songer-116 �Cl K.. WILLETT, 218 Brinton, sulting engineer; B.S. University of Illinois. 13. *CHARLES 0. MILLER, 2493 Milwaukee, reply to questionnaire. Dixon; Con- 12. *FRANK J. SMITH, reply to questionnaire. Chicago. No 13. *C. R. (BUTCH) town; 14. *DEAN McCULLY, 430 E. Fourth, Minonk; Farm management; 3 yrs. Ill. Wesleyan, 1 yr. State U. of Iowa. 15. *WILLIAM E. POLLACK, reply to questionnaire. 16. *CARL No reply [] W. to questionnaire. Riverside, T. SMITH, 1 Signal Drive, Alton; L] 5 Attorney; @ 1000 N. Lake Champaign; se 39. “GEORGE P. JOHNS, 156 Oakdale Bivd., 41. *JOHN J. DONOVAN, 148 W. 112th Place, Chicago; Safety Supervisor; St. Benedict’s College. {| 42. *MEADE BALTZ, 600 Buell, Joliet. No reply to ques& tionnaire. a ati 44. *FRED A. McGOWAN, BRANSON, 406 21 W. Cedar, 150th, Harvey; Centralia. reply o retired; Sign & outdoor adv.; Public School. 48. *HARRIS ROWE, 1152 W. State, Jacksonville; ney; College, Law School. Attor- 49. *ALAN el R. JOHNSTON, 905 N. Main, 206 Cumberland, Attorney; Princeton, U. of Mich. Law. ~ to questionnaire. (CONTINUED ON OTHER SIDE) Jacobs-97 Katz-82 Kennedy, J.-84 305 Hunter, Rockford; Kennedy, L.-27 Mahoney-101 McPartlin-61 Mills-35 Scariano-46 Schraeder-111 Stevenson-102 Machinist; 205 BAKER, 6706 S. Wood, Chicago. No question- reply S. Claremont, W. Fifth, to Chicago.'\No Benton. No reply LL.B. a T. LUCAS, 1220 Sterling, Joliet; 2216 Whittier, Springfield; 6032 S. Michigan, Chicago; 5 Neff-67 Willett-12 olbank-69 Ratcliffe-13 No Answer-8 Callan-56 Carter-16 Course-30 Davis-4 an-58 : O’Neill-107 Redmond-47 51. "DAN TEEFEY, to questionnaire. 500 W. Cross, Mt. Sterling. No reply ; WHALEN, 8029 Vincennes, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 53. JOE (JOSEPH) CALLAHAN, R.R. No. 3, Milford. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. 54. “CHESTER R. WIKTORSKI, Jr., 5300 W. Drummond Pl., Chgo.; School teacher: B.A., graduate hours. 55. *DAN E. COSTELLO, 1528 N. 43rd, East St. Louis. No reply to questionnaire. (CONTINUED No—52. ———————___ No—Q—14 Anderson, R.-52. ?—9 j Anderson, M.-50 All Replies Blaser-73 Boswell-75 Cunningham-82 G. -27 Those Shown In Thnen-10 Johnston, Jones, Columns McDevitt-33 Zeman-113 Perkins-112 Rowe-48 Simmons-34 Walsh, W.-45 No Answer—1! Campbell-56 Hansen-31 IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE A FLAT-RATE INCOME TAX? Yes—Q—14 F y-81 Hill-43 Jacobs-97 Kennedy, L.-27. McPartlin-62 Pierce, D.-109 Pierce, W.-19 Rayson-96 Saperstein-44 ariano-46 Stevenson-102 Walsh, R. V.-68 Warman-104 Zagone-63 SIDE) Geisler-81 N EEDED, DEMOCRATS WOULD No—31 Choate-7 DeMichaels-60 No—Q—7 Carrigan-5 Connelly, J. T.-77 Elward-36 - Fanta-71 Frey-83 Giblin-85 Goldstick-80 Hanahan-91 Hannigan-2Houlihan-95 Kennedy, J.-84 _ Kirie-86 Leon-57 Loughran-29 Lucas-31 Majewski-65 Giorgi-87 Redmond-47 Small-114 Touhy-8 VonBoeckman-118 McClain-103 IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS THE SALES TAX? Songer-116 YOU Yes—5 Knuepfer-102 McBroom-64 Papierz-99 Schneider-9 Willett-12 Welch, Jr.-50 Wolbank-69 Canfield-80 Bowers-74 Clabaugh-3 Dawson-25 Donovan-41 | Finfgeld-46 Conolly, J. H.-58 Dale-38 Davidson-26 Devitt-86 Hittmeier-30 Ejisenhower-79 Horsley-8 é Hachmeister-17 Hunsicker-47 Hansen-31 Johns-39 Heiple-88 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, P.-62 Jones, L.-94 Klein, C.-85 McConnell-18 LoDestro-53 McCully-14 McCormick-91 McGowan-43 McDonald-108 Morgan-66 Meany-93 Neff-67 Meyer-95 Parkhurst-40 Palmer-97 Pebworth-101 Papierz-99 Railsback-68 Randolph-7 Theim-109 Reis-114 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 No—Q—10 _ Blaser-73 Clarke-23 Hurst-90 Kleine, J.-100 McBroom-64 McDevitt-33 Perkins-112 Pusateri-103 Rowe-48 Schlickman-105 WOULD YOU INCREASE Cc. Choate-7 Course-30 ee 28 VonBoeckman-118 Washington-106 No Answer—3 Carter-16 Lyman-58 Mahoney-101 _ McNichols-92 McPartlin-61 Merlo-67 Mikva-40 Mills-35 Moran-94 Morris-9 Pierce, D.-109 Ratcliffe-13 Rink-37 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 Sensor-112 Slater-113 Small-114 Stedelin-115 Stevenson-102 Stremlau-17 Tumpach-117 Warman-104 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 O’Neill-107 Vitek-62 No—31 NEEDED, PERMIT Tumpach-117 Anderson, R.-52 Bennett-71 . No Answer—1! Songer-116 Schraeder-111 Walsh, R. V.-68 Sensor-112 Stedelin-115 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 ARE Carrigan-5 Connelly, J. T.-77 Fanta-71 Fennessey-81 Frey-83 Giblin-85 Goldstick-80 Grow-89 Hanahan-91 ae Rink-37 Yes—Q—25 A.-61 DEMOCRATS No—45 Yes—3 O’Neill-107 Scott-39 Vitek-62 Schaefer-15 Schoeninger-98 Schraeder-111 Yes—3 Brydia-2 Dailey, H.-84 Smith, R.-20 eis-114 wate R. Ww Willett-12 Mahoney-101 REPUBLICANS Papierz-99 Warren-70 LoDestro-53 Perkins-112 McDonald-108 Youle-118 Lym MeNichols-92 Merlo-67 Moore-70 Ratcliffe-13 Lee, N.-5 “6 Zeman-113 Hale-60 R.-49 Lewis-6 Sisler-107 Pebworth-101 ?—10 Anderson, M.-50 Boswell-75 Cunningham-82 Gardner-27 Geisler-81 Hale-60 Thnen-10 Knuepfer-102 Sisler-107 Songer-116 No Answer—5 Campbell-56 Johnson, J. W.-83 Lee, N.-5 Lehman.63 Lewis-6 REPUBLICAN Ss No—39 Hunsicker-47 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Kleine, J.-100 McCully-14 Meyer-95 Parkhurst-40 Pebworth-101 Perkins-112 Reis-114 Schroeder-115 Simmons-34 Wall-59 Walsh, R. A.-61 Anderson, R.-52 B a-2 Bundy-78 Canfield-80 Clabaugh-3 Conolly, J. H.-58 Donovan-41 Eisenhower-79 Finfgeld-46 — Gardner-27 Hachmeister-17 Hale-60 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Hittmeier-30 Johns-39 Johnston, A. R.-49 Schneider-9 Schroeder-115 Simmons-34 Walker, J.-36 Wall-59 Warren-70 Willett-12 ON OTHER Wiktorski-54 McCully-14 Jones, L.-94 ' McBroom-64 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 beck ea ashington-106 Wolf, F.-14 Wolfe, B.-108 A. Bh: —§ Bennett-71 No Boswell-75 Kleine, J.-100 Meyer-95 Fennessey-81 McClain-103 icasMajewski-65 Merlo-67 Moore-70 Other At- 50. “RAYMOND J. WELSH, Jr., 911 N. Oak Park, Oak Park; Supervisor, Cook Co. Bureau of Vital Statistics. No—7 Dailey, H.-84 Geisler-81 McLendon-88 MeNichols-92 Partee-42 29 Except to questionnaire. A. PARTEE, , Schaefer-15 Small-114 Touhy-8 Trial Attor- REPUBLICANS DiPrima-64 Giorgi-87 R n-96 REPUBLICANS Yes—1 torney; J.D. University of Chicago. 41. “JOHN W. ALSUP, 1712 N. Church, Decatur. No reply J. Choate-7 . J. LOUGHRAN, ILLINOIS PERMIT ?—13 Armstrong-28 Vitek-62 Welsh, Jr.-50 to ney; B.A. U. of Ill., J.D. DePaul. 32. “JOHN P. DOWNES, 8831 S. Paulina, Chicago. No Yes—11 reply to questionnaire. 33. *CARL H. WITTMOND, Brussels. No reply to ques-|¢&Chapman-76 tionnaire. 34. *FRANK X. Downey, 5085 Lamb Drive, Oak Lawn. No reply to questionnaire. 35. *MILES E. MILLS, 602 S. Second, Effingham; retired educator, insurance; University. 36. “PAUL F. ELWARD, 1532 W. Chase, Chicago; Lawyer; Slater-113 Stremlau-17 grad. College, attended Law School. 37. *PAUL_E. RINK, 1549 Twenty-fourth, Rock Island; Attorney; B.S., LL.B. 38. “JAMES P. LOUKAS, 2612 W. Farragut, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. .39. *J. W. (BILL) SCOTT, 730 Towanda, Bloomington; Life insurance, auto dealer; 1 yr. College. 40. *ABNER J. MIKVA, 5545 S. Kenwood, Chicago; At- 52. *PETER Kirie-86 Leon-57 ogee Ropa-24 Schoeninger-98 Sensor-112 Slater-113 Tumpach-117 reply torney; B.S. Tennessee, J.D. Northwestern. 43. "JOHN JEROME (JACK) HILL, 741 Sheridan, Aurora; Machinist; 1 yr. St. Ambrose, Davenport, Iowa. 44, “ESTHER SAPERSTEIN, 1432 W. Rosemont, Chicago; Health educator; 3 yrs. College, special courses. 45. “JAMES D. HOLLOWAY, 211 W. Broadway, Sparta. No reply to questionnaire. _ 46. “ANTHONY SCARIANO, 38 W. Rocket Circle, Park Forest; Att.; A.B. George Washington, LL.B. Georgetown. 47. “WILLIAM A. REDMOND, 250 Tioga, Bensenville: Attorney; grad. Northwestern Law. 48. “NICK SVALINA, 10723 Avenue F, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 49. *TOBIAS (TOBY) BARRY, 304 Central, Ladd. No reply to questionnaire. - Kenilworth; *MERLE K. ANDERSON, 3045 Anderson Rd., Durand: ‘armer. 51. “RAYMOND J. KAHOUN, 86900 S. Winchester, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 52. “RAYMOND E. (RAY) ANDERSON, 1606 N. Kellogg, Galesburg; Laundry owner; North Park College. 53. *RICHARD L. LoDESTRO, 1940 N. ‘75th Ct., Elmwood Pk.; Teacher; Candidate M.S. State U., Normal. 54. *BEN C. BLADES, 503 N. E. Fourth, Fairfield. No reply to questionnaire. 55. *DON A. MOORE, 14636 S. Long, Midlothian. No reply 23. *BERT 42. *CECIL Arcola; Semi- T. HUNSICKER, 736 31. *ALLEN to Pontiac; 47. *CARL Attorney; 170, Men- lawyer; DePaul. 30. “KENNETH W. COURSE, 3413 W. Armitage, Chgo.; Accountant; DePaul, C.P.A., coaching LaSalle Ext. U. questionnaire. 45. *WILLIAM D. WALSH, 801 N. Kensington, LaGrange Pk.; Real estate, ins.; grad. Loyola, postgrad. N’western. 46. “EDWARD M. FINFGELD, 326 E. Washington, Shoe store proprietor; A.B. University of Illinois. Chgo.; H. McDERMOTT, 22. *SAM ROMANO, to questionnaire. Lawyer; Attorney; No PIERCE, No—Q--8 Carrigan-5 Fanta-71 dota; Farmer, tax consultant; grad. parochial school. 18. *JOHN G. FARY, 3600 S. Damen, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 29. *FRANCIS Decatur; Mgr. credit bureau; High School, Business College. 40. *JOHN C. PARKHURST, 1607 W. Margaret, Peoria; Lawyer; LL.B. University of Michigan. No—22 Elward-36 R.R. No. 2, Box 601 E. 32nd, THE YOU DEMOCRATS ating engineer; High School, night course in poly. sci. 28. “CHARLES F. ARMSTRONG, 6942 S. Prairie, Chgo.; Insur- 37. MAJ. GEN. ROBERT M. WOODWARD, Shore, Chgo.; Attorney; LL.B. Northwestern. asst., questionnaire. 24. *MATT ROPA, 1710 W. 2ist, Chicago; Real estate, insurance; 1% yrs. Northwestern evenings. 25. *ROBERT CRAIG, Indianola; Farmer, auctioneer; Business College. No reply to quest. Letter received. 26. *EDWARD J. SHAW, 2208 W. Walton, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. Letter received. 27. “LELAND J. KENNEDY, 926 Washington, Alton; Oper- ance, real estate; courses Northwestern, Wisconsin. hae *CLAUDE A. WALKER, 422 Circle, Forest Park. No reply to questionnaire. 36. *JACK E. WALKER, 18018 Arcadia, Lansing; Attorney; LL.B. John Marshall. 38. *DR. EDWIN E. DALE, 307 .Elmwood, Dentist; University of Illinois.. CARTER, P. STREMLAU, naire. administrator; High School, Business College. 32. *C. L. MeCORMICK, Vienna. No reply to questionnaire. 33. *BERNARD McDEVITT, 21 N. Mason, Chgo.; Lawyer; a Adm. IF YOU THINK THE REVENUE ARTICLE OF CONSTITUTION SHOULD BE REVISED, WOULD A GRADUATED INCOME TAX? Goldstick-80 Hannigan-2 No reply to questionnaire. 21. *LEO PFEFFER, Seymour. to questionnaire. 30. *ORVAL W. HITTMEIER, R.R. No. 2, Litchfield; Insurance, real estate; grad. High School, special night schl. 31. *OSCAR HANSON, 4507 N. Long, Chgo.; Accountant, 9421 LeClaire, Skokie; Y. 17. *JOSEPH 20. *MICHAEL 6711 Langley, Chicago. No reply A.B. Loyola, LL.B. Chicago Kent College of Law. No 2 yrs. Valparaiso U. 25. *FRANCES L. DAWSON, 2609 Lincoln, Evanston; Housewife; M.A. Northwestern. 26. *W. K. (KENNY) DAVIDSON, 111% E. Second, Kewanee; Restaurant owner, farmer; College. 27. *J. HORACE GARDNER, 6014 Indiana, Chicago; Public Relations; High School. 28. “WAYNE FITZGERRELL, 108 Callie, Sesser, No reply to questionnaire. : 34. *“ARTHUR E. SIMMONS, 4046 W. 26th, Chgo.; A.B. Bates, M.A., LL.B. Boston U. 19. *WILLIAM 24. J. DAVID JONES, 6 Walnut Ct., Springfield. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. | GRAHAM, Chicago. 1407 Jefferson, Beards- % yr. U. of Ill. C. WOLF, 16. *JAMES A.B., LL.B. 21. *JOHN W. CARROLL, 26 S. Merrill, Park Ridge. No reply to questionnaire. : 22. *“GARREL BURGOON, 1605 State; Lawrenceville. No reply to questionnaire. ¥ 23. *TERREL E. CLARKE, 4070 Central, Western Springs; ‘Insurance broker; B.S. Colorado; M.B.A. Harvard. ; 29. *ELWOOD Ave., Recorder of Deeds; 6 yrs. Northwestern, Chgo. Y.M.C.A. 15. *CHARLES ED SCHAEFER, 208 E. Union, Nokomis; Real estate, insurance; College. Streator. 17 *ALBERT W. HACHMEISTER, 423 W. Barry, Chicago; Publisher; Northwestern. 18. *A. B. McCONNELL, 11218 McConnell Road, Woodstock; Farmer, realtor; University of Illinois. 19. *LOUIS JANCZAK, 1315 N. Bosworth, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. i] re grate | 1001 Emerald RATCLIFFE, retired car dealer; 14. *FRANK 3829 N. Seeley, Chicago. No- SODERSTROM, 4549 Thursday, October 29, 1964 \ 12. *CHARLES Woodward-37 Zeman-113 ’ Schlickman-105 Smith, R.-20 Theim-109 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, W.-45 Sl Warren-70 Woodward-37 Su = © 803s 5 =] S Bs)o om WM �APPELLATE COURT Illinois voters the first time elect in Appellate Court Judge Candidates 2 November, for in state history, will Appellate Court Judges. This selection is part of the judicial reform law that took effect in 1964. In Lake County, the election also marks the beginning of a new Appellate Court District on the ballot. Previously, Lake County was in the old Second Appellate District which included 32 counties. Now, the county trict which across state. the is part of the includes 13 northern new dis- counties border of the The new Second Judicial District | has been in existence since January, with court hearings being held in the old Second District facilities at Ottawa. New Second Judicial District courtrooms will be conMel Abrahamson structed in Elgin and the Justices expect to start hearing cases there Mel Abrahamson, R., Naperville. in July of 1966. Resident of DuPage County for Appellate Courts do not hear more than 30 years; elected to 16th original litigation, but are courts District Circuit bench in 1953, preof appeal for review of litigation viously was a Master in Chancery from the trial court. Under the new and Lisle Township Justice of the judicial article, the Appellate Court Peace. In 1957 was elected to new becomes the court of final jurisdic- 18th Circuit District judiciary tion in a wide field of cases. In which included only DuPage many instances, the case in litiga- County. He was Chief Judge of the (Continued on page 16) 18th Circuit on Jan. 1, 1964 when Thomas Arthur Keegan, D., Rock- ford. Received A.B, University of Notre and LL.B. from degree Dame, from 1930, Harvard Law School, 1933. He was assistant Attorney General of Illinois 1938-39, and chief trial attorney O.P.A. Chicago regional office, 1941-42. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Engaged in private law practice in Rockford since 1946, he is a member of the Winnebago County Bar Association, American Judicature Society, Fel- low American College of Trial Lawyers, and member of the IIlinois Supreme Court Committee on jury instructions. Harold C. McKenney, D., Crystal Lake. Did not reply to request for biography. ; appointed to the new Second Judicial District, where he is Chief Justice. He is a past president of DuPage County Bar Association Thomas Thomas J. Graduate School, tion Moran, of R., Waukegan. Waukegan received at William Moran pre-legal Northwestern High educa- University, perville firm. He was first president of the Edward Hospital Board in Naperville, and is a former member of the Education. Naperville He Board Angeles Judge where and he Lake earned 1947. In from Chicago 1950 Forest B.A. received Kent College degree in law degree College of Law. During World War II, served with U.S. Coast Guard and is past commander of Amvets and member of Serves on joint committee on Implementation of the Judicial Amendment, Judicial and is secretary of the Administration Illinois Bar was elected bate bench; Circuit Judge of the 19th Was voted of cuit Court, 19th district, of Lake and McHenry the board of directors of the Naperville National Bank. Judge Abrahamson studied law at the University of Chicago where he received his J.D. degree. under new Section of Association. In 1958 to Lake County Proin 1961 was elected of also is chairman school. 30 Chief Judge District. of the Cirby judges Counties, judicial system. In Jan- uary, 1964 was appointed to Second Appellate District by the State Su- preme Court. M. Notre Dame Elected third practice Circuit of McHenry to High University in law County was re-elected 1951 pointed Wood- of Woodstock Engaged years. Charles Carroll, D., Graduate School, the University of California at Los the American Legion. Member of and the Illinois Circuit and Su- board of directors of Barat College perior Judges Association; also and on lay advisory board of St. Hospital, Waukegan. served on State Bar Association’s Therese Committee on Implementation of the New Judicial Article. Prior to becoming a member of the judiciary, Judge Abrahamson engaged in general law practice with a Na- - William stock. Carroll H. law 1928 for University Court in 1945, and 1957. Ap- Appellate Charles Graduate Court in 1953 by state Supreme Court, and was reappointed in 1955, 1958, 1961 and to new second district mittance of degree and Chicago, from College of | to Illinois Bar in 1931. Winnebago Bar Associations. He is a member of the American Col- Associations and the American Judicature Society. He also is seeking retention in office as a Circuit 1959 dations dress Court American district. A.B. Member of American, Illinois and lege 19th Rockford. | of Illinois, | vate practice in Rockford after ad-— resented the Davis, Law, with J.D. degree. Began pri- three terms in Illinois House of Representatives, 1930-36 as a Republican representing Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, and from 1936 to 1944 was state’s attorney of McHenry County. Judge Carroll is a member of the Illinois, American and McHenry County Bar in R., of University with Appellate Court in 1964. Has served Judge Davis of Trial districts. Lawyers and municipalities He also has and has rep- school served as president and director of the Winnebago Farm School for Boys. Served on State Supreme Court bench from 1955 to 1960 and was Chief Justice he in 1957 received and 1958. In a Freedom Award following “The Philosophy Government.” Foun- his adof Our | Of thisman | you can be sure ELECT OWARD R. This is a year of rough and tumble politics. Of men seeking office who think more of their names on the door than of what goes on behind it. But this is also a year of opportunity. We have the opportunity to elect a responsible state House of Representatives. State Representative At Large Blue Ribbon Candidate Lawyer — Civic Leader — Veteran 6th the from of the son, Ill. himself to work development of Illinois. If elected, he will help secure for edch and all the opportunity for better education, jobs and homes. _ ENDORSED BALLOT R. But you can be sure of Adlai E. Steven- vigorous on the (Howard “and many names unknown to you. against crime and corruption and for the VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ORANGE When you look over the long orange ballot you will ftnd many new names, He has dedicated Slater BY We urge you to vote for Independent Voters’ Association bottom Tax ballot) Committees of Chicago Bar Ass’‘ns. _ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Ill for State Representative Vote (X) for all 118 Democratic candidates MEMBER is & American on the orange ballot This Political Adv. Sponsored by Illinois Voters for Stevenson—Kenney E. Williamson, Chairman ee Thursday, October 29, 1964 «(Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid) Political — Advertisement) Section Two, Page 15. — — �What next do you two COULSON: GREEN: think are the outstanding jasnes that State Senator — 52nd District Illinois will face-in the years? Revenue, reapportionment, Constitutional Convention. Reapportionment of Senate and House, revenue article, and legislation to implement the Blue Ballot. What areas of state government interest you you like to introduce if elected? most? What legislation would COULSON: Education, revenue, personnel policies, public pensions. GREEN: Revenue and judicial. Do you support annual sessions in the legislature? If not, what suggestions do you have for state budget making? COULSON: Yes—co-sponsored the bill. GREEN: Yes, but not limited as proposed. problems, rather than just revenue. ELECT JUDGE Robert LAVERN DIXON CIRCUIT For Lake and (Continued tion Court Counties review Circuit Judge of Lake County reach the 15) Supreme if that court decides modern with NEW EASE! NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCET! Voted QUALIFIED and ENDORSED for Circuit Judge by Over Two Hundred Republican and Democratic Lawyers in Lake and McHenry Counties Associate only page to accept an appeal from the Appellate level. Under the old system, these cases came before the Supreme Court as a matter of right. Further, many types of cases heretofore appealable directly to the Supreme Court, are now appealable to the Appellate Court. It is because of this increase in powers of the Appellate Courts that the new article includes, for the first time, the direct election of the Appellate judges. : Initially, the judges will serve terms of six, eight and ten years and, thereafter, ten-year terms. JUDGE McHenry will from Coulson Coulson, John (incumbent), R., to date. Graduate of Dartmouth College, University of Chicago Law School (JD). Graduate work in government at Georgetown University. Has served as assistant state’s attorney of Lake County; mayor of Waukegan for two terms (selected National Mayor of the Year in 1952); during World War II was intelligence agent with OSS in In- dia and China; was U.S. Green John G. Green, D., Mundelein, Bachelor of law degree from DePaul University College of Law; Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from John Marshall Post Graduate School of Law. Admitted to Illinois State bar in 1949 and to District Federal bar in 1955. Engaged in private law practice in Lake Waukegan. Lawyer, banker. Member of State Legislature from 1957 Appellate Court A. Be ¢ Presently Robert Each session should be empowered to consider all current County for 14 years. Elected police magistrate, Mundelein, 1957; reelected 1961. Member of American, Illinois and Lake County Bar As- sociations, govern- American Judicature ment’s State Department representative in nine provinces of China for nearly one year. During recent session of legislature, Sen. Coulson served as a vice-chairman of the Society, Court of Committee member of ples; Interstate Civil Defense Compacts; Emancipation Proclamation Centennial; Constitutional Amendments; Tollroad Advisory Commission. These interim com- on Agriculture the Committees serving Sanitary between as missions: and on Judicial Revision, Highways and Traffic Regulations, Personnel and Pensions, and on special committee to examine operations of the Chicago interim Magistrate Lake County a member Spanish of Circuit since 1961. of five com- Speaking Peo- missions prepare laws to be presented to next legislature for ac- District. In the sessions, he is tion. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! => IT CAN happen here ° REMEMBER... THERE CIRCUIT ARE JUDGES VOTE TWO to be REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Elected! NOV. HOWARD 3 MORAN Plumbing & Heating Service 602 Laurel Ph. ID 2-0271 Advertisement) Keep Judges Out of — Politics Keep Judge Carroll on the Appellate Court 20 years experience in Circuit and Appellate Courts. His record shows him to be able, fair and independent of partisan political pressure. Rated QUALIFIED by Illinois State Bar. Look for the name on MARK the general election ballot, your ballot: For Judge of Appellate Court William M. Carroll Advertisement sponsored by Citizens Committee William |. Caldwell, secretary. (Paid Political Advertisement) Section Two, Page 16 for Carroll, IF YOU THINK IT CAN’‘T HAPPEN HERE—~ Read The Complete Facts In “None Dare Call It Treason” Or “Freedom Must Not Perish” Then VOTE MILLIONS OF For FREEDOM COPIES SOLD IN On November RECENT 3rd WEEKS FREE Pocket Size copies of these revealing books are available at G. L. MILLER’S DODGE CITY 555 CHERISH S. Genesee YOUR Waukegan St. FREEDOM — UNITE AGAINST ON 2-0555 COMMUNISM Thursday, October <9, 1964 �Circuit Court Judge Candidates Green Ballot Circuit Court Judges Seeking Retention In Office L. Eric Carey, Zion. Graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law, Judge Carey presided over the city court of Zion from 1942 to 1963, and served as probate court judge for seven months after the death of Judge Charles Jack. He served with the navy during World War II in naval intelligence, being stationed primarily in Washington, LaVerne LaVerne A. Dixon, Graduate of with degree, B.A. John Lake Marshall been principal School, social Warren Mortimer Dixon R., Gurnee. Forest College and Law LL.B. from School. Has of Lake science Township Mortimer Villa Grade teacher at High School, and American Bar Associa- tions, and American Judicature Society. Also has been trustee and former chairman of Lake County Water District, former board mem- as associate in 1962, judge of now circuit in Ger- of East Skokie served as president of Lake County Bar Associations; member of advisory committee of American Bar Association on the unauthorized practice of law. Author of practice manual on the full circuit judge in that elected tice he in order ing various persons to be appointed offices and, to these responsible further, it is my sincere feeling that I will be able to render a greater service to the people of Lake and McHenry Counties if I am elected to a full circuit court judgeship.” of the from of College interned at Dr. Weathhome town since then, except for 312 years as a medical officer in the Air Force in World War II. He is on the staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital in is to not see that dispensed sometimes said that FREE driving a judge Also of Judge attorney engaged in County and 30 years has in general law been of to bor, and has legal for the Mur- for Lake than justice is with. It anything a jury gained further October 29, in help to and does & Repairs for Carpets Windows) Mon.-Sat., 8-6 = 54th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. HAVE YOU HONDA'D? now engaged, tried virtually every type of lawsuit at all levels of the Nace rear 1964 Bluff League Rd. at Edens Bob, but Kenny has promised to take me over to the Waukegan Inn for a bite to eat after the next dance!” Now Appearing Nightly “THE THREE TWINS” COME LIVE A LITTLE | 200 CH N. Green: Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan e e e e @.: @ @ e HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. LATEST IN 2772 \ Thursday, 527 Dundee SEE THE Ill. The Deerfield, & INTERIORS Open Park CANDICOURT I have ever done can Replacement Seat Covers (Zippers/Rear COVERS Har- is KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS AUTO DRIVEAWAY WE 9-2364 Chicago, and my life. I am proud of the record I have made as a judge. I feel that the knowledge and experience I have Forest. of Lake Just Call CR 2-1515 than situation. I will bring to the bench Transportation car to Dearborn, Bluff I AM A CIRCUIT Upholstery Convert. Tops villages Winthrop TEXAS — NEW MEXICO — EAST All Major Cities So. the Park, his JUDGE: “I have enjoyed my 23 months on the circuit bench more “Sorry, FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE PHOENIX — DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO 343 more Lake AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANE Court experience, and District. WHY DATE FOR to Circuit He attorney Wauconda, Lake prior the 1962. of in Interior Complete Lake -was the not support nor oppose political parties or candidates. The voter’s service project is designed to provide non-partisan information to help residents cast an informed vote. D. C. He has engaged in law practice for 35 years, was village attorney for Winthrop Harbor for four years and city attorney for Zion for fifteen years. At as- and practice Chicago L. Eric Carey Frauds, been for Counties, appointment in has Gen- prosecu- Housing Yager of assistant Attorney of criminal McHenry Bench special Veterans Lake General’s Af- of Service Voters Highland lieuten- Veterans States tion first Women South Department was in charge in with and eral and was of World headed United sistant army advocate Section 1946-53. During president Information and photographs which appear in the Feature Section have been compiled and prepared for publication in .cooperation with the Leagues of 1945, the wide experience of having not only tried innumerable cases, but tried them in virtually all of the fields in which the Circuit Court is TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Nearly in and in past Voter's by District a County Bar Association and the Kiwanis Club of Zion. He is a member of the Illinois and American Bar Associations, and has been admitted to practice law before the U. S. Supreme Court and the IIlinois Supreme Court. of 1933, Court with area, in and 1953. II served to the and Practice of Law Supreme in graduate Court Maryland Justice, prac- State by Corps. of 1930, lower courts, Appellate courts, Supreme Court and the _ Federal courts.” : physboro and Holden Hospital and Doctors’ Hospital in Carbondale. By Bluff. Carle- a ‘implement the new judicial article body of 12 men and women gather- into making our court system the ed for the purpose of determining best in the United States.” which side has the better lawyer. When a judge lacks experience as a trial lawyer, this can easily happen. All he can do is try to act as an umpire. I am sure this is not my is ni Association and has been active of in the Illinois State Chamber Commerce. (R) MurA. Weatherly James graduated a judge dispensed, (Continued from page 5) was law for Illinois U.S. and fairs Illinois unauthorized the ant the law. It is my view that the role University Trustees physboro, of chairman in Supreme Pacific Illinois.’ WHY I AM A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: “As a judge of the Circuit Court, I will have the opportunity on a first-hand basis to study the effect of legal revisions which I helped to develop through Bar Association leadership, and to help the further development of that I might represent the people of the 19th judicial circuit in select- of Illinois University Medicine in 1933 and City Hospital, St. Louis. erly has practiced in his of on “Unauthorized desire to be a full circuit judge Governors Association, committee as trustees of the sanitary district, and fire district, district, water other offices under the jurisdiction of the court. It is my of Bar degree College War Lake of State A.B. Columbia Drainage Board a Lake from Illinois correspondent 19th district. WHY I AM A CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE: “An associate circuit judge does not have all of the authority does not have a voice in the appointment of various offices, such D., ‘and foreign ton County Bar Association and Illinois State Bar Officers Conference; also has been member of court, Yager, Northwestern* University Law School, 1933. Admitted to Bar by Has serving W. York, Detroit Institute of Technology, and Detroit College of Law; .received law degree from Chicago Law School. Was reporter District, and established college scholarships by which 37 students have pursued higher educations. member of Warren Township High School since 1946 and director of Lake Village Trust and Savings Bank. Elected probate judge of County. Philip Received chairman ber of Lake County Red Cross and its chairman for two years, board Lake R., Highland many in 1922, co-founder of Highland Park News and Singer Printing and Publishing Company in 1926 admitted to Bar in 1928, Has devoted professional endeavors solely to law practice since 1938. Has been Republican precinct committeeman for 15 years, served as practiced law since 1937 except during service as special agent of FBI, 1942-46. Member of County, State Singer, Park. Attended City College of New is William M. Carroll, Woodstock. Biographical information about Judge Carroll appears in the section about candidates for the Appellate Court. In the event that he is elected to the latter bench, there would:be a vacancy created in the Circuit Court where he seeks retention as a judge. Philip W. Yager Singer present he is a director of the First Savings and Loan Association of Zion. Judge Carey, who. seeks retention in office aS an associate judge of the circuit court, Skokie RIDING ACCESSORIES Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) Phone: 433-1610 HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page 17 . �County P. ermanent HAIR REMOVAL ANNE L. DAMSKY Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Electrologists Association of Illinois secretary Lake Hills Prop-| eration of Improvement Association. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To institute SAFE e SURE e FAST e EASY Consultation Without Obligation ID of Fox erty Owners Association and Lake County Mental Health Society. An incorporator of Lake County Fed- Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. e Candidates Julia Chonis (Mrs. George), D., Lake Villa. Attended Wilson Junior College and Northwestern University School of Commerce. Has operated accounting service for 15 years; previously employed as office manager, bank teller and bookkeeper. President and trustee of Fox Lake Hills Sanitary district, “~é > by Member Auditor a system of annual in- ternal audits of all county agencies by a qualified independent account agency and to report the results and recommendations to the Coun- 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Suite 315 ty Board BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Julia Chonis John Darrow of Supervisors and the residents of Lake County. To promote efficiency and economy in the operation of the auditor’s office as well as other public agencies through the utilization of report and through personal investigation and consultations with federal, state, county and other local governmental, business and _ civic agencies. To insure a prompt audi of all claims against the county orders issued and contracts en tered into by county offices; to co ordinate, compile and report statis tical information on all count agencies and institutions; to record and report to the Lake Count Board of Supervisors all fees, etc due to the county from county offices and other sources as pro vided in the statutes.” John Darrow (incumbent), R. Lake Forest. Treasurer of Foss Park Dis trict for eight years; city clerk of North Chicago years; Lake four years. (elected) County GOALS for 1 auditor fo IF ELECTED:™@ “Immediate plans for the future include putting the county’s pay-§ roll on the county’s IBM equipment. I also intend to work in close cooperation with an auditing firm to be engaged by the Lake County Board of Supervisors to conduct an outside audit of county funds and accounts as required by the new ‘County Auditing Law’ (chapter 34-2011 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1963), costs Now save up to°60 when you LIMITED TIME OFFER~SEE YOUR DEALER starts to get its worst —Commonwealth Edison cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers on any new flameless electric dryer. Youll get when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas— looking longer—you’ ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details J Public now. No down payment. —waurz —_HROUG ag anteed. dryer guar- € ya to keep the a minimum.” “ contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new electric at PRESCRIBES There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because less effort audit DOCTOR plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What's more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. Satisfaction on any flame- an | buy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying and Public Service Company, in you a chance to save up to $60 the $20 to $40 you normally save in of this experience. Service Company fa wcatct E hahaa Che ee “Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families 2.3, House of gue V, LStOn Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Section Two, Page 18 ; Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Now...°3.50 off for a color phone! The charge for a color phone was $7.50. Now it’s reduced to $4.00 (plus normal change charge). You save $3.50. That’s the arithmetic of a good bargain. A bargain that lets you match color with the decor of your home. A bargain that is a one-time charge. There’s no monthly charge for color. And wherever you move within the Bell System, you can have a color phone without further charge. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: ° New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For one monthly rate, they give you a “volume Thursday, October 29, 1964 discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you _ call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and in many cases only a few dollars more than you're paying for a single line. We've eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. cm Pian —e Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section’ Two, Page 19 �Stina L. Hirsch (Mrs. S. Carl), D Waukegan. Attended business college. Has organized and set up various types of offices, including magistrate court of City of Waukegan, which she has run. for four and a half years. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Better administration of the circuit court office.” Ezra Ezra -L. LL.B. sity, D’Isa, from Ohio 1933. in_ Spring Grove Northern Thirty perience Bruno D‘Isa ‘D., years state Univer- of trial and ex- federal courts. President of Board of Education School; School Grant Community High president of Grant InterCouncil. Member of and prosecutor for disciplinary com- mittees of Bar Association. Attorney for local governmental agen- cies; representation in Illinois Appellate courts, Illinois Supreme court, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and U.S. Supreme court. GOALS IF ELECTED: ‘Qualified, efficient, vigorous, impartial and honest representation of the interests of the people of Lake County.” Blue Ballot Stanczak Bruno W. Stanezak (incumbent), R., Libertyville. Attended St. Bede’s College, received LL.B. from Loyola University. Also studied at Princeton University and took prosecutor’s course at Northwestern University. Was North Chicago police magistrate for eight years, justice of the peace in Waukegan Township for five years. Lieutenant commander in navy (served on General Court Martial board). State’s attorney from 1958 to present. Was assistant state’s attorney before assuming present post. Member of Lake County and Illinois Bar Associations. GOALS IF ELECTED. “To serve the people of Lake County to the best of my ability.” . amendment tion 35 to to Article add sec- Annual IV) This proposal would permit the General Assembly by law to provide for the orderly continuance of government in case of emer- gencies, a such as might nuclear reads: The Article to the public - and - powers offices, of whether and duties whatever filled by of nature election or An amendment to 9 of Article IV) amendment Constitution to to the provide Nov. will annual General As- before voters 3. The vides come Illinois for sessions of the Illinois sembly section Constitution for biennial the of sion would begin in January and continue through June of the oddnumbered years, as at present, and in the even-numbered years a ses- such offices, and (2) to adopt powers hereby conferred the General Assembly shall in all respects conform to the requirements of = “be impracticable or would admit of delay.” undue levels all that insure To - governments and intact remain will at _able to carry out their functions in an emergency, the Council of State and the Office of Governments have _ proPlanning Emergency posed ures states. series a of for. adoption The clude (1) selection officials killed or otherwise form their state and emergency. Section Two, various proposed of successors might who duties, local the by measures public meas- legislative unable in- to be to per- (2) relocation of governments in Page 20 provide for the proof General would Assembly; currently sessions appointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties such other measures aS may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of governmental operations. In the exercise of the - (Proposed amendment annual of the legislature. The sion would be held during June. The proposed sessions regular ses- May and additional ses- sion would be limited to appropriation bills the state for for existing functions of the next fiscal year and to revenue taining to such else would The sessions would not prohibit the governor from calling a special session at any time, or one which would run eon- currently with the budget session to consider any matters other than fiscal affairs. judges of the Circuit (‘ourt. The judicial amendment also declares that judges shall be elected initially, then seek reelection by retention (without opposition, on their records). The various branches of the Circuit Court operate under the direction of a chief judge, and the judges: may be assigned to any division. Although the combined populations of Lake and McHenry Counties exceed the legal qualification for four circuit judges, there are only two now serving the district. Two vacancies were created when circuit judges were temporarily appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court in 1962, when Lake County became part of the second district as established by the Judicial Amendment. In McHenry Coun- ty no circuit that of exists. divisions magistrates bills directly perfunctions, Nothing of annual Stephanie Sulthin CIRCUIT COURT Clerk be considered. adoption Hirsch Recorder Of Deeds all the court records in the county, ussociate Sessions result from attack. “The General Assembly, in order to insure continuity of state and local governmental operations in periods of emergency resulting from disasters caused by enemy attack, shall have the power and _ the immediate duty (1) to provide for prompt and temporary succes- _ sion Legislative Stina including circuit, county, probate, city courts and all magistrate and J.P. courts. GOALS IF ELECTED: “When additional space is available, records will be microfilmed instead of photographed—electric filing system of indexes is now being installed. If re-elected I shall perform the duties of this office in a most courteous manner and promise efficiency to the utmost.” Two judges will be elected in the 19th Judicial Circuit, serving Lake and McHenry Counties. The new judicial amendment to the state constitution, which ‘ook effect Jan. 1 of this year, has enlarged the Circuit Court tu include branches which forinerly operated as Probate, Famuy, County, and Magistrate. Judges of these courts are now Continuity Of Governmental Operations In Periods Of Emergency (Proposed Stephanie (Pucin) Sulthin, R., Lake Bluff. Incumbent clerk of the circuit court of Lake County. Studied at Gregg School of Business. Associated in office of clerk since January, 1933; served as deputy clerk from 1944 to 1960 when appointed clerk pro tem by judges of circuit court; elected to office in November, 1960. Since Jan. 1, 1964, under the Blue~Ballot, the office has been completely revised; branch courts and clerks’ offices have been set up in various locations throughout the county which are linked to central court and clerk’s office by teletype. On Jan. 1, 1964. assumed responsibility of pointed viously was a Kane, DeKalb ties. _ The Illinois Constitution provides Joseph that only one amendment to the same article may be presented to the voters in four years. Therefore, regardless of whether the annual sessions amendment passes in November, no other amendment to Article IV may be submitted to the voters before 1968. Operates limousine J. this year. He pre- probation officer in and Kendall CounZefran (D) Aurora. Airport Livery Service, a company he started last January. Prior to that time he was in the trucking business. He is a trustee of the Fox River. Valley Pleasure Drive and member advisory committee to the Toll Road Commission. (Vic) of the Illinois V. Wallrab Wallrab, Frank D., Munde- lein. Graduate of University of Illinois, class of 1932, with engineering degree. Employed as an engineer for 17 years with several large corporations, ing in real estate during past rab Agency, on Fremont has been dealand insurance 15 years in The WallMundelein. Has served Grade School and Lib- ertyville-Fremont High _ School Boards of Education; is a member of the Industrial Committee of the Village of Mundelein and chairman of Mundelein Chamber of Frank for peace Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. (D., Chicago) Office Building 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE years in and Deerfield tral Committee for eight years. Has studied real estate pertaining to legal descriptions, and has attended classes for justices of the peace regarding forms and procedures. Was employed in county treasurer’s to as office deputy present served post by of as chief treasurer. in 1960, Supervisors Currently on clerk Elected appointment having of since legislative for recorders in the the 1959. committee State stamping devices, new simplified plat index. of Illi- REPRE- SENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H..Conolly (R.) deed forms, Currently working on microfilming program which has resulted in approximate 75 per cent savings in reproduc- ing records, and which provides security of these records. GOALS IF ELECTED: “I shall continue to study all the modern methods taining to the County office and select those per- Recorder’s which will be the most beneficial to our people. I am presently making an ex- tensive study of Grantee Grantor system.” 4305 OF 26 ciation of Clerks and Recorders. As recorder of deeds has introduced time-saving and accurate large) Douglas the nois; last year received a certificate of merit from National Asso- Our Lawmakers H. of R., precinct Township for 19 years. Veteran of World War II. Was vice-chairman of Lake County Republican Cen- Roard (at (incumbent), Republican committeeman order to streamline and modernize operations, and to assure best use of tax-payer’s funds.” SENATE Nustra Nustra justice and J.S. J. Highwood. Commerce Industrial Committee. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Study all methods relating to this office in 109 Senate Washington Court K, Kellett (R) Aurora. tem of the court, ap- January Charles Paul Of Appellate Howard Clerk pro except currently Charles Grand Gurnee, a Pin Point Avenue Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois Thursday, October %9, 1964 �Platform — Democratic Party (Continued from page 4) grants. Develop potential of Armed Forces for training young men. Employment: Give priority to goal of full employment—a job and fair wage to every man and woman willing and able to work. Extend coverage of Fair Labor Standards Act to all workers in industries af- fecting interstate commerce, in-erease minimum wage level and extend coverage to lowest paid worker; increase overtime payment requirements; basically revise unemployment insurance program; give legal protection to agricultural and migratory workers. Expand training and retraining manpower programs. Stimulate and protect small business. Vigorously enforce antitrust laws. Repeal Section 14 (b) of Taft-Hartley Act to remove inequitable restrictions on right to organize, strike, picket peaceably. Social Security: Adjust benefit levels to insure that contributors to system share in standard-of-living increase; include older Americans hospital care for in Social Security program, insure adequate assistance to elderly suffering from mental illness and retardation. Expand health research, health facilities. War on Poverty: Carry forward as total war against causes of human need. More forward with programs plus food to restore areas, such as Appalachia, bypassed in nation’s progress. Help physically handicapped and mentally disadvantaged develop to full limit of capabilities. Encourage private retirement and welfare programs for older Americans, offer- ing opportunities like those for young provided in Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Expand housing programs for elderly. Civil Rights, Immigration 1964 Civil Rights Act deserves and requires full observance by every American and fair, effective enforcement if there is any default. Reaffirm belief that lawless disregard for rights of: others is wrong—whether used to deny equal rights or to obtain equal rights. Cannot and will not tolerate lawlessness; seek to eliminate its economic and social causes. Revise immigration laws to permit families to be reunited, welcome persecuted and oppressed, eliminate discriminatory provisians based on national origin. Farms, Cities, Columbia Strengthen District of farm income struc- ture and reach parity of income in every aspect of agriculture; develop new domestic and foreign agricultural markets; expand Food Stamp, school lunch, and other sur- programs; speed Platform — Republican Party research into new industrial uses of farm products, study new low-cost methods and techniques of food distribution; support rural telephone program and Rural Electrification Administration. Set housing goal of decent home for every family. Assist broad community and regional development, urban renewal, mass transit, open space, other programs for metropolitan areas; support Department of Urban (Continued from Af- fairs, Support District of Columbia home rule and nonvoting delegate in House pending adoption of con- stitutional amendment to give D.C. voting in representation Natural tinue support operated Congress. ment of atomic power, increased research on and export of coal. Immigration: Support legislation for reuniting families; continue Fair Share Refugee Program.’ Prayer: Support constitutional amendment to permit religious exercises in public schools. Resources Foreign including facili- TO, ties. Natural Resources: Support maximum use of public lands; comdevelopment, including projfor growing cities; research desalinization; multipurpose reclamation yield projects; forest sustained- management; and Security and western hemisphere al- liances. Regard NATO as keystone of foreign policy. Move decisively to assure victory in South Vietnam. Accept no-plan for Germany without assurance of free election on reunification; demand removal of prehensive water resource planning and ects in Policy Seek victory for freedom. Take cold war offensive on all fronts; reject idea that Communism has abandoned its goal of world domination; work for eventual liberation of Communist-held nations. Strengthen NATO, SEATO, CEN- of farm-owned-and- cooperatives, rural electric and telephone Quicken pace of comprehensive river basin development through multipurpose projects including flood control, irrigation and reclamation, power generation, navigation, municipal water supply, fish and wildlife enhancement, recreation. Continue support of balanced leud and forest development; continue attack on air and water pollution; intesify desalinization program; increase efficient use of | electrical power through regional inter-ties and high voltage transmission. develop- (Continued on page 23) | X Volkswagen — fi Si nie GIVE THEM A FAITH TO LIVE BY.. Es ! : é A m3 \ \ | % | | i pee Biss \| THE FOREIGN CAR That Has Everything Beauty - Economy Dependability COME for FOR FREE IN! Demonstration INFORMATION CALL and Shown above is a Cherrywood Formica kitchen by Don Hough Co. of Mundelein. DON HOUGH’S “Beauty Bond” cabinets are of laminated Formica and other approved plastics. Available in 12 woodgrain patterns of plastic and Strictly custom made, tailored to the fine American plywoods and lumber. cystomer’s individual requirements. SERVICE ASSURES MAjestic 3-4350 DESIGN Repairs and Service By Factory Trained Mechanics & REMODELING SERVICE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer EXOTIC MOTORS 742 Greenwood Ave. 4 Blocks W. of Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Il. 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Five Model Kitchens On Display LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS and AUTOS is page 4) chronically unemployed, povertystricken. Labor: Reorganize National Labor Relations Board to assure impartial protection of rights of public, employers, employees. Agriculture: Oppose further federal controls on farmers; make commodity programs for commercial agriculture truly voluntary with price supports free of political manipulations; repeal wheat certificate programs; con- DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) M*FG., Inc. LO Mundelein, I]linois 6-0500 You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant i” Ee iS Si, * Religion in American Life km ce “What do “theAmerian is Weonclerfal!” € ay 4 With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and sure, you can hardly believe it Thursday, October 29, 1964 put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our Service Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call Colors to match any decor. 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill AN 3- 1694 you want to year-’round protection and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. (Say BEE-DAY) Household Pest Control Service.” When for guaranteed Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water del our neighborhood uses unique low-cost unless you see it and use it. THE AMERICAN “Everyone in yOU Use for moths?” HI 6-6173 *HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS??. Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying—for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Section Two, Page 21 �We Have The County Coroner Snow Birds The Most-Wanted ve 4 Snow Blowers pS EASY START ENGINE—The powerful Briggs & Stratton engine is fully enclosed and snowproofed, to assure dependable starting and operating in winter conditions. e POPE : : i J cf 5 $ 9 5 To immediate Delivery Orville “Pat” Clavey S worth. and : US 45, East of 83 Mundelein LO 6-0782 ~ LAST 3 DAYS OF ANNIVERSARY SALE cnet rar —— | a Deputy half sheriff years, now for seven| jege, DePaul serving as| of sergeant in onstage Investigative divi- : ee MANY, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! ! ! LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD 25 flere Spinet organ Reg. of with ELECTED: ze office as an inof investigation Sore being used and will use | MIDAS MEANS IT! $2595 $ HERITAGE citius SQ 5 biecie es LOWREY HOLIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL LAST WEEK ONLY Spinet organ in vari- ctrticites 3,000 SGH $1895 with aRee: GOALS IF quit working the dependent agency now sion. LOWREY major aaues | SH Rp Green Stamps | | MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR WITH ANY PURCHASE NEW or USED @ Free installation by experts! @ Takes just 15 minutes. @ Replacement muffler costs nothing-only a servicecharge! :“e FREE —— — -1 + #£=‘“§Wabs—hreltee} DELIVERY and . 305 WASHINGTON Two, SERVICE (se @ _ Section Page PAY NO MORE F Secnnrs | TEACHING 22 of Waukegan WAUKEGAN, MUFFLERS « PIPES ° SHOCKS = a clearly marked vehicle that can be identified immediately by both police officers and taxpayers. Will make every effort to hold an inquest within seven days from the time of death... .” 25 pedal with Leslie and built-in chimes and percus- ww College science sion of the sheriff’s department. Was highway patrolman for one year; process server for two and a half years; studied law for two years. GOALS IF ELECTED: “A strong safety program for our highways, starting at the high school level (will go to Springfield if necessary to fight for them); new laws. To develop a six man panel of doctors and attorneys to help assist in making the office of coroner a more efficient and highly skilled county office. Will do away with the personal unmarked car . . . Why pay more? JOHN CHARLES PRICE re University Political other investigative agencies; to act as a check on the arbitrary power of the sheriff’s office; to conduct independent inquests into cause of Geath=. 2 LOWREY ORGANS - 50% » Reg. Law. chit juvenile officer, holding rank | Some work towards a master’s de- ee ce= = ie Peter J. Collins | Peter J. Collins, D., Waukegan. Orville (Pat) Clavey, Ry Wads-| atromey. Graduate of Knox Col CENTER LAWN : ON 24040) For « SEAT secur Every WE Pass. ACCEPT WINNETKA Thursday, Car, Incl. ALL MAJOR BELTS Foreign Cars CREDIT — 446-6442 October 29, 1964 �Highlights State Legislative Candidates (Continued from page ollege system equal State of California. 10) to that of the 4) Strength- ening of the F.E.P.C. laws so as to make them applicable to shops in which there are 10 or more employees. 5) Adoption of an open occupancy law. 6) Increase in the monetary benefits under the Workman’s Compensation laws. 7) Equal pay for women. 8) Broadening of the base for taxation of major corporations so as to _ increase sources of state ination of the tax. ting Port bf 9) Elim- property 10) Adoption of laws permitcreation of supra governmen- al authority ng revenue. personal of (akin Authority, an extension the powers to New and and of York represent- (Continued from page 21) Berlin Wall before resuming negotiations on Germany with Soviet Union; Communist aggressive action wil mean reevauation of trade or diplomatic relations. Press our OAS partners to join us in restoring free independent government in Cuba, stopping Sino-Soviet subversion, forcing withdrawal of foreign military presence in Latin America, preventing future intrusions. Recognize Cuban government in exile. Maintain superior and flexible military capability; develop new weapons. systems. Fully implement test-ban treaty safeguards; test -in permissible areas;. maintain facilities to test elsewhere in case of violations; 44 Of Party Platforms — Republican fully develop ability to detect Communist’ violations. Return Joint Chiefs to lawful status as President’s principal military advisers. United Nations Support, revitalize. Work to change voting method in General Assembly and Specialized Agencies to reflect population disparities among member states as well as differing abilities and willingness to meet Charter obligations; insist that GA deny votes to members refusing to meet properly levied assessments; tion pose urge to amend admission calling conven- U.N. Charter. Opof Red China. Balance of Payments, Trade, Aid To solve U.S. _ balance-of-pay- ments. difficulties; expand exports; maintain competitiveness of American products in domestic and foreign markets; stimulate foreign tourism in United States; reduce overseas U.S. forces as manpower can be replaced by increased power; strengthen international monetary system without sacrifice of our freedom of policy making. Make determined drive through tough realistic negotiations to remove discriminatory and restrictive trade practices of foreign nations; put greater emphasis on sales of surplus farm commodities to friendly countries through longterm credits repayable in dollars under Food for Peace Program; establish safeguards .against in- jury to U.S. industry by surges of imports such as beef and other meat products, textiles, oil, glass. coal, lumber, steel; require that labels on imported items clearly disclose foreign origin. Trade with Communists only to diminish theirpower. Recast aid programs to see that all serve cause of freedom and none bolster anti-American regimes. Increase use of private capital in partnership with foreign nationals but assert that U.S. na- tionals’ property must not be expropriated by a foreign government without prompt adequate compensation. Assist young and underdeveloped nations conditional on self-help free and progress toward institutions, enlargement the Waukegan Port District), so as to solve large area problems in the fields of comuter transportation, water sources, sewage, zoning, etc. re- Marshall R. Schroeder, R., Ingleside. Graduate of the American Intiute of Banking. A publisher, he as been precinct committeeman, ustice of Peace, member of the ernon Township board, and memer of the Lake County Republican entral Committee. GOALS IF LECTED: I do not want to see loo much governmental power con- entrated in Washington, D.C. I am n favor of measures which would elp to solve our problems relating o water pollution, Lake County sewer systems, and measures which would help to improve educational bpportunities. I am opposed to a tate income tax, but favor equaliza- ion of taxation. I also would oward the rime laws evision of enforcement by police election Apportionment work of present and laws, courts; and re- bill. | EN acso nette 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 except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. CONTAINS: ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nation’s leading margarines Because it’s made from 100% research indicates liquid corn oil such as used in Fleischmann’s helps reduce the saturated fat in saturated fat of the nation’s leading marga- content of your diet. Fleischmann’s also comes rines. Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diets many doctors recommend. Scientific Unsalted. It’s ideal for low-sodium diets. Look WORTH q on purchase of 1 Ib. FLEISCHMANN’S 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, October 29, corn oil, not a mixture of oils, delicious Fleischmann’s is lowest Lightly Salted or Unsalted MARGARINE for it in the frozen food section. FROZEN FOOD SECTION ; Unsalted (SwWECT) od To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual han_ dling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be * shown upon request. Void if prohibited, _taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash va!ue 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer good only in U.S.A. This coupon expires on February 28, 1965. Bivd. 1964 Section Two, Page 23 - �2. THIS WEEK'S EIOUIES == 5 Bring Your Rings and We Check Them HELD VE eve THEATRE OVER HIGHLAND PARK Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads * * pa 10. 2.2400 PETER SELLERS 5-4445 Gourmet Dining Down-To-Earth Open daily, Closed Weeknites—6:00-7:50--10:00 Saturday and Sunday— (Chicago) _ Jim latest feature length Thrill to SKI-O-RAMA SPONSORED BY THE Film taken CLUB LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, October 30 - 8:00 P.M. Admission: Adults $1.75 Students TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR FROM SNOWFLAKE CLUB MEMBERS JOAN 400 Why cook tonight? — ENJOY ANN DICK Sat.-Sun.—2:12, : TheBegieg , ° ser +8 =e 3 | ® % avie am Facilities (Accommodate *Brass Tree Room (Complete “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop # LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 & % Oe so Be x Gai = 2 Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Feature of? Ps 4 (Goyer read Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:45 Sat. “Sun., 4: 05 - 7:40 For THIS DOUBLE FEA TURE WILL RUN. CONTINUOUSLY SAT. & SUN. FROM 2 P.M. = § Hal’s — you’ve never tasted COCKTAILS GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY better ! ! SUPERB ACCOMODATIONS CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! CARRY-OUT ORDER 18 peg. $4.19 Enjoy Our OF —9 — Family pcs. ENTRANCES! or Call for A Carry drive Rte. 22 & SKOKIE DRIVEWAY 12 pes. ......%... $2.79 Qt. of Cole Slaw with order Atmosphere HAL’S NEW neat $2.25 SPECIAL! HWY. Now you can Highland enter or leave 630 vernon 25¢ Out VE Order inn Park from either 5-0605 FRI.-THURS., ONE 22 or Skokie BERGMAN ROUTE VILLAGE 53 Seo cInG CUISINE ONE MILE « 2 P.M. THURSDAYS SHIP 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO THAT SWIMS” “EVERYTHING LUNCHEONS: CLOSED é TO. SHORE NIGHTLY Tues, 11:30 AM. TO 3 P.M. OCT. 31 BLOOD’S 438-828 VS Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Co mprehensive Continental Menu helpful -< In the for ne (i) at River Rd., Des Plaines | CYpress 9-2251 reservations OLD ORCHARD Prospects MONDAY .... Play Play $2.50 $4.9 COUNTRY Heights $5.9! CLUB CL 5-202! LI BERTY THEATRE Illinois 2-3011 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 29-30-3 “New Famous for Touhy Page Flambeau Long Island Ducking Thurs. EMpire Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac thru EXCEPT Telephone with luscious P= Vestotater=) Two, club Libertyville, . but Crisp Long Island Duckling 1 Section COFFIN” Plus Cart oons MONDAYS Reservations always Illinois Fpl Gas cos $3.00 es aie cera $3.50 children. NOT DUCK! 9.-P.M. . “SUNDAY IN NEW YORK” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 Hwy. GROVE 83 INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK DISH « ITALIAN + GERMAN + HAWAIIAN Core FRIDAYS SATURDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS WEEKDAY ROUTE WEDNESDAYS FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAYS LONG OF < CeCeEae SUNDAYS OLD OF WEST Zion, Michigan : theatre “DR. HISTORIC 4-2000 country CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ON Lake CH SAT. THE Overlooking Oct. 30-Nov. 5 WEEK | ID 2-5155 Rte. Illinois Beach State Park ave. in glencoe or ID 2-0605 Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:05 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:25-4:45-7:10-9 :30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 Note: Not recommended for IN Your Dining Pleasure. SAVORY CUISINE Pressure cocked to a delightful golden brown in 9 minutes! Try 20 to 600) Dinners) hilarious, film! @ Sia ae R HAL’S Delicious FRIED CHICKEN only 5:47, 9:22 — ALSO — % Highwood Ff Feature Times: ANDERSON Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Nov. 8th to 1 p.m. 11 MARGRET VAN DYKE Weekdays—8:30 House “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties ALSO AT THE OUTDOORSMAN 580 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST = Children’s Saks Fashion Show . IN COLOR + PANAVISION® GAUNTLETI TED 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays “Banquet Coffee $1.50 $ T % al FOLK mMusIC while skiing SNOWFLAKE 3-4848 THE (Ce) color film T.M._ v 2-0630 CHILDREN'S MENU A KOHLMAR- SIDNEY Northbrook, Illinois Presents “SKIING UNLIMITED” his BRoadway IDlewood RESTAURANT coma EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Personally Farnsworth p.m. Mondays NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs). CRestwood 2-5111 COLOR » DeLUXE 2:00-4:00-6:00-7:50-10:00 5 at , ‘Across from bank over 35 years We do our own diamond setting Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged ENDS THURS., OCT. 29 : | “UNDER YUM YUM TREE” 7:17 - 9:24 9; FRI., OCT. 30th ONE WEEK! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! Prices In JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. EDENS Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF Guide Entertainment Shore North Your _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMOND: Interns” with Barbara Eden SUN. thru WED. Nov. 1-2-3-4 “Bedtime Story 4 Marlon Brando, David Nive 24 amussuay, UULUDEr ZY, 1964 � 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 Review | Thursday, October 29, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1964 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.0007.001.944 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8656a0037ae8e423ea83c3c828625694.pdf 1e9367a0f683781eacecbff4c536792d PDF Text Text ieee x. EEE Holy Cross parish founded 1909 in �‘Wr. HAVE A QUESTION, I to answer. Mr. President, Prosident:’ that takes more You see, Mr. President, I have a son, an avid and current events and in his pursuit to learn country of ours he has become confused. of a man reader about OW CAN I EXPLAIN Mr. Eisenhower turning for help from the freedom fighters of Hungary their revolt? than Eisenhower, my son has read, was a great leader of World and some historians even thought a great president. of history this great Attempt to reason allowed Communists in history books, Mr. of Americanism runs deep in this boy, Mr. But now, patriotism, _ becomes. This President. HE QUESTION does the United headed?’’ I cannot dent. answer that question Am I to tell him we have the decisions at the expense Am mob I to tell him we him stymied, Mr. America stand for have become a country, of the majority? become a nation to the where forced boy, minority to accept Mr. Presi- groups make the dictates Am I to tell him that chains have his bound property, the free enterprise system his thinks business as Am I to tell him “‘protector of our enemies’’ is rapidly free, home of the brave,’’ as our national slogan? he replacing ‘land Why, Mr. President, in the past 20 years, president from a Republican president. of HESE American for or why men were claiming slaughtered, ‘‘foul’’ dying not and yet knowing did nothing what they while were ARE trust cause in nearly all has no recourse to form of representa- you couldn’t tell a that THINGS I you may have can’t the explain to my son, Mr. And frankly, Mr. million Americans My son wants to was a time when I The only advice “Pray, my son. President, I think that at this moment, the majority of 190 would rather “fight than switch’’ to communism. know what he can do for his country, Mr. President. There could tell him but now I cannot. I can give him is simple and to the point: Pray that in some way, some Manner, some miracle, our nation can be restored to what it once was — a nation of strong, free, indepen- dent, self sustaining people that cannot and will not perish from this young — EERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION earth.’’ Sincerely, fighting INTELLIGENTLY President. answers. they were fighting. VOTE Democratic History records the progress we have made in science, Medicine, engineering and the professional arts, but it seems that in government we have switched from the basic concepts this country was upon. founded Then, if this is true Mr. President, explain to my son why we gave away eastern Europe to the Communists at the Yalta conference under Mr. Roosevelt; explain to him why we fought a halfway war in Korea under Mr. Truman; why we coddled the Red Chinese, allowing them to violate all agreements helplessly Court. And tell this young patriot why our State Department financed the Castro revolution in Cuba when as early as 1948 U.S. officials knew he was a Communist when he led the Red-inspired revolt in Bogota, Columbia. Then along came John F. Kennedy, a dynamic young man who was going to get this country moving again, make it strong, the last bastion of democracy. His words were strong, Mr. President, but he, like his predecessors, carried a weak stick. Are you going to follow their examples, Mr. President? I can’t speak for you and my son wants to know. We are a strong and mighty nation, our representatives in Congress tell us. We are unmatched in weapons, our executive branch shouts. We are a God fearing nation, honored by laws and traditions of our ancestors, the historians write. stood Supreme And please explain to this boy, Mr. President, that at a time when our country needed more courage and less profile, we allowed the Berlin Wall to be built; that we permitted 1,400 young Cuban patriots to go ashore at the Bay of Pigs, one eye on the enemy and one eye scanning the skies for promised air support that never came. of the : History shows, Mr. President, that the years of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, this country won the wars but completely capitulated at the peace table. we the And Mr. Kennedy, as likable as he was, made enemies by making possible more freedom for the minorities and less freedom for the majority. He alienated business, the backbone of this free enterprise form of government. with- Recalling past administrations’ deeds at the Republican National Convention sent the boy scurrying to his books to attempt to find for himself questions and charges made for and against the past 25 years of Republican and Democrat administrations. while President, UT THINGS were going to be better when Mr. Kennedy became president, my son had read. But did they, Mr. President? We continued to help our sworn enemies who promised to bury us. We sold them wheat and strategic materials, built power plants behind the Iron Curtain, sold them jet fighters. and that best Mr. Mr. Warren, particularly has supported the Communist cases appealed to the majestic court. Yet, this country correct what seemingly appears to be a deficiency in our tive government. violence? a man can no longer operate out government intervention? issue, And since 1954 when Earl Warren was appointed chief justice of the hallowed court, the record indicates a trend towards anti-God, pro-Communist favoritism as a result of the courts’ decisions. President, is, ‘‘What now and where is it in all fairness confusing But the sands of time have shifted. And with the shift the Constitution of this country has become merely a scrap of paper, used to twist and squeeze from ink dried long ago, interpretations that are not to be found in those finely written words. boy can no longer accept this fantasy called researches and studies, the more confused he that has States of is another were Since this country was founded, the historians relate, the high court has influenced the branches of the government with decisions that aided, not hindered independence and respect for ‘human rights and liberties. I guess this son of mine and myself would be labeled country and his flag. And next to God, there's no man Mr. President, the The more he reads, President, that after the FBI, the world’s pinpointed men of high rank in our govhad Communist affiliations that nothing inbedded in the working mechanism of And explain to this boy that when these conspirators were arrested they eventually freed by decisions handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court. He takes pride in recalling the winter at Valley Forge; the courage of patriots at the Battle of New Orleans; the charge of Teddy Roosevelt up San Jaun Hill; the storming of trenches in France; the heroic defenders of Bastogne; the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima: the gallant stand at Pusan in Korea. By modern standards, extremists—he loves his like Uncle Sam. ¢« AND By Jack SAVE Hord, Managing Editor The Sun-Sentinel, Pompano Jack Hord Beach, Florida INTELLIGENTLY Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Set. — 8:30 to Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00: Closed SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS $44,000,000.00 over Assets 745 II with this boy, Mr. President, how the State Department to gain high positions in the foreign diplomacy field. It’s President, but it doesn’t explain why. Tell this young American why, Mr. foremost law enforcing agency, had ernment who were Communists or was done to remove these cancers a free country. He has been told of the hundreds of thousands of young Americans who have given their lives on bloody battlefields across the globe so that he might enjoy his freedom and that someday, when it is needed, he, too, must be ready to answer the call of his country. heritage War But explain to my son, Mr. President, how it is that our sworn enemie., the Communists, made more headway and advances during the ‘‘golden era’’ of Eisenhower’s eight years than anytime since the Bolshevist revolution in their campaign for world domination. He has been brought up in the tradition of God first, country second and family third; he has been taught the stars and stripes is a symbol of freedom; that the Fourth of July is to be celebrated, not tolerated; that just because goose bumps jump out all over his body when the national anthem is played is no indication he’s a ‘‘square’”’ or ‘‘some kind of nut’’; that we are a strong, free nation where the majority and not a minority rules; that we are a republic of free enterprise where a man or woman, regardless of race, color or creed, can rise as high as the heavens if he has the ambition and if he is willing to make the necessary sacrifices; he has been taught that freedom and equality are earned not legislated or handed out on a silver platter. The a deaf ear on pleas during the height of Fri. — Fri. eve. — Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 I �Fifteen Vol. Cents 40, a Copy, No. $4.50a Second Year © 43 by Pioneer Newspapers, (SECTION Inc. ONE OF THREE Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, Illinois October 22, 1964 Friends Of Library To Meet Wednesday “The library is an_ institution most vital to the preservation of free speech and freedom of thought in our country, in our community.” This was the key thought at the first public meeting held by the Friends of the Library, which on Wednesday, October 28, will celebrate its tenth anniversary at League Of Women Arranges UN Display For Public Library Jewett Park fieldhouse. It is the philosophy which has guided the organization throughout the past decade of activity, a decade in which the Friends have contributed to the library’s growth and have publicized its services and its needs, Next Wednesday’s meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will feature a book review of “Julian,” by Gore Vidal, by the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Half Day. Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, president, will be in charge. Woman’s Lynn field UNITED NATIONS display in West Deerfield Township Library is studied by, left to right, Nickoley of Wilmot School, Peter Gesler of Maplewood School and Kathy Feagin of DeerHigh School. Display was arranged by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield for United Nations Week, October 19-24. High School Caucus Meets Oct. 27 To Name Delegates The President’s school district elections for Council 113 the will 14 of high sponsor representa- tives on the 1964-65 high school caucus on Tuesday, October 27. With these area representatives augmenting the nucleus of the council, which is made up of 29 presidents of the PTA’s in district 113, a caucus is formed each year to screen and slate candidates for the vacancies on the district 113 school board occurring in the April school elections. Citizens residing in district 113, Don’t Put On Your Funny Face Until October 31 Leave your broomsticks in the closet and your sheets on the bedpost until October 31, the police department advises all little witches, spooks and masqueraders in the village. In cooperation with _ the school districts and the park district, Police Chief David J. Petersen has declared Hallowe’en, Saturday night, as tricksor-treat night. There will be no candy bar treats at the police station on Friday night, he warns. And don’t go around ringing doorbells. Saturday night is the time for haunting the streets and begging for treats. And the police will be expecting you to stop by at the village hall. which includes Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Riverwoods and some _ unincorporated areas, are urged by the council to take advantage of this opportunity to vote for direct geographical representation on the high school caucus. The district has been divided into 14 areas, each containing two or more township voting precincts-with an average of 1600 registered voters in each area. Precinct numbers are found on individual voter registration cards. At the area meeting in Deerfield High School cafeteria on October 27 at 9 p.m., residents from Areas 1-6 will meet to elect six representatives and six alternates, Voters from areas 7-14 will gather October 27 at 8 p.m. in the north cafeteria in Highland Park High School to elect eight representatives and eight alternates. After a brief explanation of the functions of the caucus the meeting will break up into smaller groups corresponding to the geographical areas and carry out the election of representatives and alternates. Nominations will be made from the floor. Any resident is eligible to serve as an area representative if not a member of any board of education within district 113, not an officer of a PTA executive board or an employee of any school district within district 113. However, the consent of the nominee is desirable. No representative may serve more than two successive years. Lawrence Spitz, 150 Indian Tree, Highland Park, is chairman of the 1964-65 council and caucus. The following is a list of the areas and the corresponding township precincts: Area 1, West Deerfield Township (Continued on page 24) The League of Women Voters of Deerfield has arranged to provide information in the West Deerfield Township Library, 858 Waukegan road, in connection with United Nations week, October 1924, announces Mrs. Herbert Neil, chairman of the League’s current study on the UN. Pocket references will be available for general consumption and will detail the purposes, financing, current issues and major sub-organizations within the UN. A complete list of the 113 member nations is included. According to Mrs. Neil, these pamphlets make ideal references for students at both upper elementary and high school levels and will also provide any interested citizens with a ready fund of information about the United Nations. The League of Women Voters of the United States carries a study of the United Nations on its current agenda—‘“support of U. S. policies which strengthen the UN system and its ability to keep the peace.” Club Is Sponsor The Friends of the Library was an outgrowth of the Deerfield Woman’s club, which 11 years ago this fall appointed a special philanthropy committee for the library. First major project of the group was a benefit card party for the entire community on March 12, 1954, at the Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs were co-chairmen. Both women are still active supporters of the library, Mrs. Bradt as a “Friend” and Mrs. Spriggs as a member of the library board. “Our ultimate objective in this new project,” the co-chairmen stated, ‘“‘is to create on the part of the entire community an awareness of the needs of the library and to provide an opportunity for the satisfaction of those needs.” As a result of this benefit, a check for $550 was presented to the library board, It was accepted by the late Kenneth Weir, then president of the board. Charter membership cards in the Friends of the Library were mailed to the (Continued on page 24) o PARENTS’ education chines. NIGHT at Deerfield High School features department. The students, George Esplin this and display Judith prepared Kay, by demonstrate the business office ma- �| Over Now Were *4,900,000.00 On October 1, 1964, just sixteen months FIRST NATIONAL after opening, had assets The Officers and Staff, DEERFIELD, OF BANK of $4,655,746.15. the Board of Directors and our Stockholders thank our many friends in the community you to take full advantage and invite of our banking facilities where Y, everyone tries to make banking INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS The Pleasantest Experience REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EIRST Banking BANK LOBBY P.M A.M. 9:00 war aba to 2:30 : Closed all day : ape niaaeaey : ne byes sg : Hou rs Mond Onin Services ; Tuesd Thanos ; : 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Bank money ay orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds [E33 V-NINI B< DEERFIELD 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Ses anne eae pene #4 7m 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Automobile loans Collateral loans Night depository Business loans distin urday Rae Transfer of funds Mortgage loans aturda : M. to 2:00 -M. ‘ P.M. oe service Free notary 8 Checking accounts Savings accounts : enay atte 9:00 :00 A.M A.M to to 12 N oon INVANT@INVANI DRIVE-UP | Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, @ [Ss j sel sats 228 gee St Stockholders Strong ROAD ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 :: �Village Annexes Public Service The Deerfield board of trustees, which missed its first October meeting because of failure to reach a quorum, swung back into action Monday night with an agenda that carried adjournment past midnight. Mayor Ira K. Hearn was absent main problem with surcharging of the sewers comes from connections and Trustee James Mandler presided as chairman pro tem. no to Annex Public Line road was approved on first reading, with Trustee George Schleicher moving that the rules be waived “in order to get ahead with the business of annexing railroad right-of-way.” The Public Service the property is the first piece of several industrial tracts which the village hopes to annex. They all lie south of Coun- ty Line road and in Cook County. Included are the North Shore Gas, Radio Corporation of America, Soil Testing Laboratories, the J. V. Killian property, and Cullman Wheel. Public only one lage. Next Service contiguous in line was the the vil- to is the Lake “MAY | COME TO THE PARTY, TOO?” asks Mrs. Don Banta (left), member of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, as she introduces a prospective member, Mrs. Norman Lapping, to Mrs. Malcolm Poland, who will be hostess at an evening coffee honoring new members and prospective members. Other Leaguers may attend if they bring as a guest a prospective member. The _ party will be held Tuesday, October 27. Riverwoods Board Holds Brief Session Oct. 14 Convening a week of failure to reach the regular meeting late because a quorum on date, the Riv- erwoods village board held an abbreviated session on October 14 and postponed all new business un«~ til November. The meeting lasted less than an hour. : Attending were Trustees Henry . Conedera, William Hill, Vernon Rutter and Sigmund Haugland, who was named chairman pro tem. Also present were Attorney Harold * Block and the village clerk, Mrs. Edward C. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail, at whose home the meeting was held. _ According to Trustee Rutter, October 7 was the first time since the village was incorporated more than four years ago that the board failed to reach a quorum. Two of the trustees were on vacation and another was unable to attend because of business affairs. The village has been. minus one trustee .since the resignation Clarence in August of J. Pontius. Publish New Procedures At last week’s meeting, the board received a telegram from Freeding and Buiten, withdrawing a proposal which they had offered the village several months ago. Freed- ing and Buiten are seeking a declaratory judgment to override the county board’s denial of a spec- ial ar ~ permit west to operate of the village. The Thursday, October 22, a landfill village 1964. has intervened month in the rejected case the and League To Welcome Prospective Members At Evening Coffee last landfill pro- posal by deciding to pursue its litigation in the matter. The board decided to publish the new procedures ordinance in pamphlet form. There will be 50 copies made. Deferred Business New business that was deferred consisted of Trustee Hill’s request that a study be made by the legal committee of ordinances to govern the following: an ordinance limiting truck traffic on Sanders road and Portwine road to local deliv- ery; a curfew for persons 18 years and younger; an ordinance covering .disorderly conduct in public places and ordinance on public covering streets; an intoxication on public streets; an ordinance in regard to driving while intoxicated on village roads; an ordinance covering trespassing without owner’s consent, and an ordinance in regard to disorderly conduct while trespassing on private roads and property. At a special meeting on October 8, the board annexed a parcel of ‘land adjacent to the Lake landfill. There are approximately 28 acres in this tract on the southwest corner of the village. It is bordered on three sides by the village and on the fourth by the landfill. The step was taken to insure contiguity of the landfill property. , The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hold an evening coffee party to honor come on Tuesday, October 27, new members and wel- prospective members. The party will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hackberry road. Other Leaguers are invited, says Mrs. Poland, if they bring as a guest al. prospective member. Committee chairmen will be on hand to explain the work of each group, and evening activity. the will be remainder devoted of to the social All League members guests are also invited and their to attend the October 26 workshop to be con- ducted by the welfare committee at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine street. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Resnick at 945-4214. On the Cover The fall supper dance the Holy Cross Church Club November slated by Mothers’ 13, at the Old Or- chard Country Club will commemorate the fifty-fifth anniversary of the church’s the height founding. of style Dressed for 1909 in are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly. Their modern day counterparts are Mr. and. Mrs. James Brennwald. Mrs. Kelly is chairman of the dance committee and Mrs. Brenn- wald is co-chairman. Eleanor the real which’ Petition the ordiwater I see to allow builders pumps in to the sewers.” Building E. remarked, for to keep storm sanitary sewers, reason not hook sump Commissioner Bowen sewers pointed out do not extend Robert _ that storm along all lot frontages. Kennedy said that if sump pump connections from foot- ing tiles were allowed he would place storm sewers along each lot in all new construction and in existing developments he would install a system of smaller connections to meet the storm sewers. The manager and the building commissioner were asked to discuss with the engineers an amendment to the ordinance to allow such connections. The drainage commission, which meets Monday night, should suggested also be consulted, Mandler. Want Most urbs board gave a first reading ordinance that will allow Waytula to continue con- reason nance was out of the Milwau- kee Railroad right-of-way, borders North Shore Gas. The to an Peter “If storm Service Annexation of the 1.9-acre Public Service property south of County with the downspouts. Chairman Mandler Gas people to get Lighting move away to from light,” declared nedy in seeking stall gas lights in subdivision. The the the sub- “bright Developer Kenpermission to inhis Colony Point matter had been struction on his 68-home Lake Eleanor subdivision west of Wilmot road. The ordinance would allow the inclusion of the 25-foot lake maintenance easements in eonsidered by the board and approved some time ago. However, Kennedy claimed which and disthat the objections, including maintenance and vandalism — problems, computation of the total lot area. could be easily solved. He would This was in accordance with the install large lights at the interrecommendation of the board of sections and smaller standards on each lot. A homeowner’s associzoning appeals. Also in line with the zoning ation would be created with power to enforce continued care and board’s. recommendation, the board refused to grant yard variations maintenance of the lights. The village would have similar powers, which would allow a_ buildable depth of more than the 30 feet to including the right to enter on land present rearyard require- abate any violation turned neglected to velopment, surrounding a large artificial lake, as “super-complex.” Manager Norris W. Stilphen ex- gaslights, it was said, would be only slightly higher than electricity. And, the manager remarked, they would certainly give plained that the problem is com- plicated by the requirements of the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 and by the fact that there was a mix-up in the recording of plats. The developer will meet again with the commission. There are plans to grant additional easements to the commission to allow ingress The a case something globe). off (in ments restrict the lots. Chairman Mandler described the Lake Eleanor community unit de- repair light a operating or damaged cost of the the village some variety—‘which is not undesirable.” Attorney Byron Matthews was asked to draft a resolution to state the village’s requirements, responsibilities and powers in regard to installation gas and operation of the lighting. and egress over four lots to the lake. ‘‘We don’t want to have the Same easements as the drainage Updating Sewage System In the up-grading of the sewage plant, the manager said it was ditch,” said the manager, citing the example of Woodvale avenue possible where hundreds of dollars’ worth of pipe had to be replaced when it was broken by heavy equipment used to service the drainage ditch. Sump Pump Connections Robert Kennedy, developer of the new Colony Point subdivision and the Scatterwood subdivision, asked the board for permission to connect sump tile drainage sewers. This ordinance at pumps for footing with the storm is against village the present time. that the polishing lagoon and chlorination systems might be in operation by late spring: Baxter and Woodman would like to start work in the next two weeks. The lagoon 000 but, lage the the will cost about $51,manager might get excavation would result in said, the vil- the assistance in work and. this $25,000 to $30,- 000 in savings. The chlorination plant would cost about $31,000 for equipment and $3,250 to $4,000 splashwithout a small building. Other possible improvements include a gas recirculation unit for the old digester (to operate also solving the problem, which consists of large sections of boggy as a stand-by in case the unit on the new digester failed) and covers earth on the lawns. ; Manager Stilphen said the present ordinance had been devised to prevent the possibility of cross- for the primary No one as He said he had tried blocking and dry wells connections and a consequent over- Icading of the sanitary sewers. He said the water from the footing tiles along the perimeter of a house would be minimal and would not cause any serious trouble. The for primarily to yet trickling has filter. used eliminate covers odor, said the manager, so this would be a pioneering venture and there is a possibility that the manufacturers might assist in the project. A geodesic cover gested. (Continued has been sug: on page 11) Page 5 �Vandalism, Shooting And Egg-Throwing Reported To Park District News Police Mrs. N. R. Salmi of 1344 Carlisle street reported day afternoon to police last Sunthat there were chil- « | dren shooting in back of her house. They had disappeared police arrived. when the were taken W. McDuffle of 543 Cumnor called police Friday night about ten ing it. Police found Nominations for the Warrior Deerfield Students Pledge Sororities Three students from Deerfield are among 392 students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 15 sororities on the UW campus. Deerfield students who pledged sororities are Linda Pelton, 1035 Knollwood road, Chi Omega; Timothee Driscoll, 1524 Crabtree lane, and Michele C. Lyon, 1332 Linden avenue, both of Kappa Delta sorority. Of a total of 93 social and pro- fessional sororities and fraternities which have chapters on the Wis- consin and campus, 38 are 55 are fraternities. social and sororities All of these professional organiza- the court include: Terri McKorkle, Maria Menhams, Pam Russell and Chris Strange, freshmen; Nancy Lundberg, Patti Magnus, Denise Oscarson and Betty Wood, sophomores; and Randee Baker, Barb Franke, Merrilee Steege and Sue Thompson, juniors. The senior queen and court nominees are Becky Boley, Mary Dahlstrom, Linda Parker and Laura Rudolph. The queen and her court will be announced at the bonfire to be held Friday evening. A pep p.m., rally, is the beginning first activity at 7:30 scheduled for Friday. Following the pep rally, the cheerleaders will lead the students on a snake dance around the school grounds. The queen and court will then be announced at the bonfire. A coke dance following the bonfire is being planned by members of the student council and the AFS committee. On Saturday the DHS varsity football team will play Maine West beginning at 2 p.m. During the half-time and the a parade queen of and her be displayed. The band the floats court driven by his home something at his yard at the Robert 734 Warwick had and thrown light, break- a bowling C. Eckhardt road, where pin home at another yard light had been broken. Final Registration For Bikes Saturday written down on arrival at the registration point. Masons To Honor Past Masters Here Past Masters of the Deerfield Masonic Lodge will be honored at a dinner next Tuesday night, October 27, at the Masonic Lodge, 711 Waukegan road. Dinner at 7 p.m. will be followed scheduled for by entertainment 8 o’clock. William Pittenger, dinner chairman, has issued an invitation to all Masons living in the area to attend the event. jorettes will give a special presentation, also. members in their various fields educational training. dance, the “Foot” Ball, to be held at the school Saturday evening.. “A Far Country,” the Broadway The mutual doctor and that add to the complexities of the plot. Miss Judith Rich of Chicago will play the role of Elizabeth, the woman whose invalidism to be a guidepost in the of physical ailments due to psychological causes. Jim Molloy wherein he discerned that an emotional disturbance can bring about appear as Dr. Breur, the part will friend stumblingly arrived at a treatment for a beautiful young woman whose legs Deerfield ment and wonder Vienna physician had become of the 37-year old as in 1892 paralyzed he from no discernible cause physical in nature. With historical accuracy, the playwright Page 6 relates how Freud’s in- Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts field as Kathy, Freud’s indispensable maid. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Starkman of Deerfield will both appear in the and collaborator who was frightened by Freud’s insights. Mrs. Capelli will play the role of Martha, Freud’s loyal and understanding wife. Other members of the cast include Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of excite- noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. No registrations may be made by phone and you may register for your child only. Midget Football League The Deerfield Midget Football League has concluded its second round of games and the standings are: w hb 1. Green Hornets 2. Yellow 3. 4. .....00......... 2 Hawkeyes Blue Barons Red Raiders Adults wish of to ........ 1 1 ©...05....2...2.5 ........:........... 1 0 = 2 Schedule signed Recreation the engage community in to promote who activities physical de- fitness as well as recreational enjoyment ‘are encouraged to join their fellow Deerfield residents in one of the many fine programs beginning in November and continuing throughout the winter months. Mondays Men’s recreation night—Wilmot to production. Starkman will en- act the role of Douglas, the British consul, and his wife will portray’ Dolfie, Freud’s devoted younger sister. Jack Anderson of Deerfield will be the Nazi guard, The director of this psychological thriller is Steve Strong of Skokie, but domineering mother; Dave Hoods of Northbrook as Frederick, assisted by Mrs. D. Herr of Northbrook. Tickets, at $2.00 per person, can be obtained by calling 945-4634 or 945-0545. Theater party or benefit the patient’s puzzled brother-in-law; and Miss Irene Donohue of Deer- tickets are available for groups more than twenty-five. as Amalie, physical Shepard Junior 10:00 conditioning— High, began 8:00 p.m.- October volleyball—Shepard High, 8:00 p.m.-10:00 November 3. 6. Junior p.m.-begins Wednesdays Women’s’ recreation Shepard Girls’ Gym — night— 7:30-9:30 p.m., begins November 4. Adult badminton—Shepard Boys Gym— 7:30-9:30 ber 4. p.m.—begins Deerfield Park Instructional Novem- District Bowling A ten week session of open instructional bowling for boys and girls in the fifth thru eighth will be held at the Deerfield grade Bowl- ing Lanes. All fundamental of the game will be covered skills along with informal games and } keeping score. Other sessions will be held if interest warrants. Registration will be held at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes Wednesday, Octo- ber 28, at 4:15 p.m. The regular instructional sessions will be held Mondays at 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. _ beginning, November 2 thru Monday, January 11. A fee of 50c per person per session will be charged. Halloween Night Activities Saturday October 31 1st through 3rd Grades Cartoons and treats from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Gram- mar School awarded the best gym. A prize will be to a boy costume. and a girl for 4th through 6th Grades Cartoons and treats from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School gym. A prize will be awarded to a boy and a girl for the best costume. Ith and 8th Grades Dancing and games with refresh- ments at Wilmot Jr. High School gym from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Door prizes will be given out during High the evening. School Dancing 9:30 Adult 2. p.m., Men’s 0 Friday, 4:45 p.m. Hawkeyes vs. Barons : Saturday, 9 a.m. Raiders vs. Hornets Adult Tuesdays Men’s No costumes. Students and snacks at the Jew- ett Park Fieldhouse p.m. to 10:00 p.m. No from 7:30 costumes. 57 DHS Seniors Are Inducted suffering of Evanston will portray the of Dr. Freud. Al Capelli of Lincolnshire the let trained before. entering these classes. Registration will be open Monday through Friday at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9:30 a.m. to leadership, character and service. The seniors selected were: Carol Appelman, William Arthur, Deborah Bliss, Robert (Chip): Bole, Paula Bregman, Ellen Cleary, Mary Dahlstrom, Jean Derby, Sharon ‘“‘The physical disability. The play re-creates ties; motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social benefits. All children must be toi- students really Told,” and of other Broadway successes, ‘‘A Far Country” is the account of Freud’s first case history a examination for the season. This program is designed to give children park and playground orientation and safety; meaningful physical development and _ activi- attrac- feeling. series, Ever physical paddle tennis—Shepard Junior High—7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. begins : November 2. Into National Honor Society to understand was between treatment Story one patient tion for ten Greatest have scious patient author radio must from a sense of secret guilt and that she could be cured by being led to acknowledge this uncon- tuition led him his young proved of the of Novem- Fifty-seven Deerfield High School seniors were recently chosen for the school’s National Honor Society. The students were inducted into the society at a special assembly held October 21. A faculty committee selected the 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Written by Henry Denker, co- years is for the period Junior High—7:30 p.m. p.m., begins November Psychological Drama Opens Stager Season hit which ‘dramatizes Sigmund Freud’s first steps in his development of psychoanalysis, will open the 1964-65 season of the Deerfield Stagers, announces Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, president of the community theater. The play is scheduled for the evenings of November 19, gram Weekend will The climax of the weekend’s activities will be the homecoming Tot Recreation Program for 3 to 4 year olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays has not been filled. This pro- 12 Chief David J. Petersen has advised that the final registration of bicycles will be held at the park on Greenbrier drive in Briarwood Vista Saturday, October 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any bicycle owners who have not registered their bicycles as yet may do so for a fee of 50¢ per bicycle. Owners are requested to have the serial number and the ma- tions on the campus have programs which include social and professional activities of interest to their of from police. Mary Dahlstrom, Becky Boley, and Linda Parker. chosen queen and one as a member of the court. queen and her court were held during the past week. Nominees for . caps o’clock to report that someone Deerfield High School’s annual homecoming festivities, ‘Warrior Weekend,” are planned for October 23 and 24. has in their ticipating hub NOMINEES for Warrior queen for Deerfield High School homecoming are the above seniors: left to right: Laura Rudolph, Warrior Queen To Reign Over DHS Homecoming Oct. 23-24 District openings told Four be Park that her car while it was parked in the lot at 710 Waukegan road last Thursday, Betty Obey of Chicago front steps and window. will Deerfield ber 2, through December 11, 1964 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The fee for this period is $10.00 per child. Health examinations will be required for all children. These forms can be picked up at the time of registration. All children par- An Indian Hill resident called the same evening to complain that someone had thrown eggs at his One The announced Freud’s fond of based on scholarship, Dollard, Martha Ellsworth, John Forbis, Bonnie Gollub, James Goulka and Dennis Gunther. Timothy Haley, Brian Hall, Mark Laura Rudolph, mann, Tim Singer, Paul Stewart and Todd Strause. Margaret Thullen, Donna Tribolet, Richard Weiss, Wilson Wasserman, Two transfer students, Lynn. Schrader and Patricia Weiss, have previously been selected to Na-* tional Honor Society. ~*) New Street Lights To Be Installed By Public Works A number of street light installations Kang, “to cut vandalism Jerry Kessler, nie Lahey, Levy, ilyn Kelso, Levine, Lustig, Douglas Mandler, Kathy Patricia Knoll, Bon- Mike Thomas Kitrick, Kay, Daniel McLemore, Diane Miller Joan McMarand Sally Muir. Murry Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Nancy O’Shaughnessy, Linda Parker, Marlie Parker, James Parsons, Janet Perry, Christine Rahn, Sam- uel Rechtoris, Deborah Resnick, Steves Marjean Wilson, Michelle and Janyce Winkelman. Janis, Carol Johnson, Merry Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Shelton Judith Suzanne SamStephen Smith, are safety planned climate.” stalled Franken is at lane by the village and improve the The the and one in- intersection first of the treatment plant road near the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, has announced, Others will be installed on Waukegan road to replace present incandescent. lights with new mercury vapor lights. = Thursday, October 22, 1964 iad �Planner Disapproves Of Elm Street Re-Zoning A number of small but important topics occupied the plan commission’s workshop meeting last Thursday. Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, gave his opinion on the request for re-zoning to multi-family of the Elm street residential area. Most of the street, which is next to the railway tracks, is occupied by good single-family homes, Wheeler said, and in good repair. There are only three or four homes which could be used for multifamily use. In his opinion, he said, a change to multi-family could be harmful, because of the possibility of having a few apartment buildings adjacent to good single-family homes. FEEBLE FABLES—Preparing for this year’s student Stunts program November Diane 13 and Johnson, 14 are, technical left to right, director; and Larry Todd Rigler, co-director; Straus, co-director. at the Deerfield High School Laurie Eldridge, choral director; “Feeble Fables” will be the theme. Youngsters To See Collect All Unpaid Taxes, Civic League Urges County Marionette The Lake County Civic League has urged the county board of supervisors to take steps to collect 100 per cent of the delinquent personal property taxes in Lake volved in these unpaid taxes,” said Elmer W. Freytag, president of the Civic League, “and our organization feels strongly that as long as the fifth year of the Children’s Theater, sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. Two performances will.be given County. of Supervisor Bruce Frost of West Deerfield Township is chairman of the county board’s delinquent tax committee. The league reports that there are approximately one million dollars unpaid in personal property taxes in Lake County, not includ- ing those taxes which linquent when the ments are tabulated. “There is a moral will be -decurrent pay- principle in- the Illinois citizen in Lake TravelIn Europe On Trade Mission iN Three Deerfield residents. were among the leading figures of the business community who went on the 1964 Chicago Trade Mission to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Thatcher of Central avenue and Donald D. Pioli of Deerfield road have recently toured most of the European continent in an effort to evaluate European business and marketing operations, meet prospective cus|. tomers, arrange joint ventures, li- censing and analyze bilities, export and import possisecure increased trade for patent agreements, ” the vort of Chicago and strengthen personal and working relationships between Chicago business and civic leaders and their counterparts in Europe. : Thatcher was associated with the First National Bank of Chicago be- | fore his retirement and Pioli is president of the Wilkenson Manufacturing Company, Inc.,- makers of legs, ferrules and brackets. The entire tour took mission representatives to London, England; Zurich, Geneva and Lausanne, Switzerland; Vienna, Austria; Stockholm, Sweden; Helsinki, Finland; Leningrad, U.S.S.R.; Copenhagen, Denmark; Berlin, Germany, A and Milan, Italy. Thursday, October 22, 1964 constitution, County every should pay his share. “County records show that 90 per cent of the people pay their personal property taxes willingly, and as long as some are paying, all should pay and those who at- tempt to avoid this civic obligation should be forced to pay.” Supervisor Frost said today that while collections have improved over the past Pan,” Show a presentation by the Lindman Marionettes, will open the personal property tax is a part immeasurably Area Businessmen “Peter on Saturday, October 24, at Woodland Park School, one at 11 am. and the other at 1 p.m. This production is one especially suitable for even very young children, it is pointed out. Tickets are available from Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 945-4697 or from any other member of the Deerfield Branch of AAUW. Civic Calendar three will be carried out on a 100 per cent basis county-wide.” Frost explained that until the IBM equipment is delivered, it has been necessary to hire extra clerks to go through all tax bills to pick out those that are delinquent. With the new equipment the unpaid bills will be available almost instantaneously and _ the state’s attorney’s office, with two new deputies on the staff will move to collect at once. In the past suits were filed only when a delinquent tax bill had reached $100. and the cost of suits to collect ranged from 10 to 15 percent of the amount collected. Under the IBM system, suits will be filed against those owing as little as $15.00. “Tlinois taxpayers object to the personal property tax,” said Supérvisor Frost, “but they are better off than in many other states. Personal property taxes in Illinois are not as high as the auto tax in California; the state income tax in Wisconsin, or the tax burden on a resident of Indiana who must pay a a higher tax, property personal auto tax and a state well.” income tax as Administration Park Bldg., Avenue, Tuesday, Highland October 1040 West Park 27 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of appeals (a. side yard variation C. T. Schaafsma b. variations Dr. F Mokrasch e. parking variation: Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- ciation), village Election Topics Slated On WEEF Program Sunday The Illinois House of Representatives orange at-large ballot for Election Day November 3 and the upcoming Candidates Night, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be the subjects pre- sented years, about 20 per cent of the By League of Women Voters money involved is still outstand| Monday, October 26 ing. “We have collected about $200,8 p.m. District 109 board of edu000 since last summer,” Supervisor cation, Deerfield Grammar School Frost said, “and as soon as_ we re8 p.m. District 110 board of educeive some IBM equipment that is cation, Wilmot School on 8 p.m. District 113 (township order, the drive to enforce payment school) board of education, of personal property high taxes If there was a plan for the complete area, rezoning should be considered, he said, but the fewer people you put in it, the better. If the street were zoned for higher density, the complaints made (village garage traffic, train noise, sewerage smell, etc.) would just affect more people. You can’t divide up the noise and the smell and lessen it any that way, William Schroeder quipped. Wheeler also reminded the commission of the declaratory judgment on the Humble Oil Company’s lot on Waukegan road. The lot was zoned R-6 or two-family before the court reversed the village decision and ordered the zoning void. hall 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council Wilmot Junior High School (meet: in library) on the “Point of View” ra- dio program at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday afternoon on station WEEF. The program, a public opinion forum, is sponsored by the DeerfieldHighland Park Chapters of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Candidates Night will bring to- gether aS many county and state candidates as possible to discuss campaign issues. The date of the event will be announced on the program Sunday. Tentative future programs include such subjects as the caucus system and a discussion of West Deerfield Township. Information presented on the “Point of View” program may be obtained by contacting Ed Leslie Jr., Deerfield Junior Chamber producer. The program is broadcast every Sunday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. on station WEEF. It appears that the land is now in a zoning limbo. Usually, Wheeler pointed out, a declaratory judg‘ment allows only for the petitioner to build what he petitioned for. But in this case, the zoning had been voided. © The plan commission decided to check with Byron Matthews, village attorney, to see if it were necessary to eliminate this ‘“limbo,” since the only zoning. which permits gas stations is B-1, neigh- borhood business. The commission signed the plat of Deerfield Gardens, allowing expansion with access on Osterman avenue. The Gardens, an apartment complex in the 1300 block on the ning Deerfield road, allowable and had density planned exceeded in to its plan- barter the density with the access on Osterman avenue which, they said, would not be used continually. This access way, the court ruled, makes the units allowable, so the commission, without choice, signed its The draft of the sign ordinance was sent back to Wheeler for more checking, as was the problem of trailer storage. Sometime in April, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, wrote to the commission: “In our opinion, the storage of trailers, etc., on residential lots has increased over past years and we have taken the attitude they are not permitted. However, our village attorney, has indicated that this attitude is probably unreasonable.” Enclosed with the letter was a copy of the research which the village of Park Forest had done on this subject. Wheeler mentioned that something Evanston had learned was to make the ordinance enforceable. Trailers are required to have their weight designation code on the license plate, and by allowing only A or B weights in the village, it makes it easier for the inspector. Evanston also requires parking in the rear yard. Small trucks or commercial vehicles are allowed in the same way. Wheeler was given a copy of the Park Forest report and asked to bring a report to the commission. Candy Days Total Expected to Reach $1800 For This Year Five hundred dollars more than last year was collected during Lions Club Candy Days this year, Francis Carr, chairman of the drive, has announced. Although the final figures not yet expects 800. been computed, to collect more Chairman Carr have the club than $1,- reports that he is still receiving contributions through the mail from businessmen in the community and also from some residents. Eighty sons helped in the drive. per- League Of Women Provides Voters With Information Election countdown by the League of Women Voters is already under way in the area, according to Mrs. William Brackett, president of the Deerfield league, who calls attention to a concerted league effort to provide voters wiih as much information as possible. Leading off the pre-election week is a candidates’ meeting Mon- day, October 26, sponsored “by the Lake Forest League of Women Voters. Speakers will be Rep. Robert McClory and John Clark Kimball, candidates for United States Congress. State Senator Robert Coul- son (seeking re-election) opponent John G. Green appear. The meeting and his will also will be held in the Lake Forest College Commons at 1:30 p.m. and is open to the public. : A second public candidates meeting is planned by the Highland Park League for Wednesday evening, October 28, at 8 o’clock. Eignt candidates from Lake County who are, running for the Illinois House will appear. There will also be an explanatory run-down of all ballots which will confront the voter on November 3. The meeting is scheduled for the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. For its part, the Deerfield league has provided information on the 236 candidates running at large for state representative, as well as materials concerning annual sessions (pro and con) for the Illinois General Assembly—to be utilized in a special feature in next week’s Deerfield Review. The first page of the October 29 Review will also carry a new precinct map provided by the of Deerfield. League of Women Voters Page 7 �11th Office For NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: The thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 16, 1964 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Iinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting 3. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before the meeting ‘ All Members and Shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 16th day of October, 1964. LESLIE H. ACOX Secretary 10/22/64—D 290 ’ NEW custom-screen Homefinders Is In Long U.S. Inc. Grove Homefinders Inc., Chicago- land association of realtors headed by F. Gay Hastings of Deerfield, marked the completion of its third month of existence with the addition of its 11th affiliate, Lindgren and Associates, of urban Long Grove. northwest sub- _At this time, Hastings explains, the suburban areas no longer have the isolated image they had 20 or 30 years ago. Sixty-two per cent of all family moves made in the Chi- cago area are made between beauty referrals ‘which “arise with greater frequency each time a new expressway is opened.” ESTIMATES Homefinders at Deerfield is headed by James E. Spelman Jr. GOP “Responsibles” To Visit Deerfield Commons Saturday HAIR-RAISING with followed of Superman experiences Hours a picture. We don’t know if Superman rescued the beautiful dam- sel before the end of the comic strip—and the hair cut—but when the picture was snapped both Mr. Marabello and Kevin were giving the adventure story their undivided attention. Installation. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES WILLIAMS GARDEN 447 ROGER BUY U. S. SAVINGS A sewer problem on Woodbine court was located through T-V test- — ing, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The area was excavated and it was found that a storm sewer failure had seriously undermined a portion of the street and had severed a house service TOYS ID 2-4387 BONDS. Problem Located Court Sewer Woodbine RAVINIA HARDWARE ; are bated breath by Paul Marabello, employee at Con- Here’s our version of INSTANT BEAUTY for your fireplace — at a very special Jow price. Come in and see it Store Lane Lola nie’s Barber Shop on Deerfield road, and Kevin Merker, who were unaware that the REVIEW'S staff photographer was about to take Custom - fit, recessed screen with brass bar, black curtains with side pulls. Lifetime beauty at a tremendous special price . . . Bring fireplace measurements . . . —Immediate and completely. This is being manager, and corrected, should 24, will be October — Saturday, Republican ‘Meet Your Responsibles” Day in Deerfield as five of the Lake County Responsibles appear in Deerfield Commons to meet voters. The five men are John H. Conolly of Gurnee; Francis J. Berry of Libertyville; Nick Keller of Waukegan; John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest and Marshall R. Shroeder of Ingleside. Plans Field Day Donna the said FINE Deerfield, in in “sreat improvement” storm flows in the sanitary sewer. It should also eliminate the water problem that has plagued an adjacent home-owner. ganized the RRA annual field day, which included basketball contests, races, broad jumps, a softball throw and ciass relays. OLSON HIGHLAND CLOTHING HATS etc. Windproof sides, 8 flowers from this sale project to the scholarship and at the will fund of Girls’ Club. Mrs. Hunter Leader Prevention Mrs. Is Area For Cancer Kenter Study P. Hunter of Deer- field is group leader for the local area in the American Cancer Society’s “Cancer Prevention Study.” This is the most extensive medical statistical research prospect ever undertaken, according to Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman of the Lake County unit. The survey was begun in 1959, with 200 trained volunteer researchers in Lake County enrolling 2,500 men and women over the age of 30. In the past five years, 98 per cent of these people have been counted. Each of these people filled out a detailed questionnaire giving information on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diets, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. This enormous study is made possible only because of work contributed by American Cancer Society volunteers, according to Dr. zannini. water ART OLSON, M.W.C.* SKI PULLOVER (zip-up) with and zippered repellent, fully lined. Zero King Camel Cloth 2/3rdLength Coat. Fully Alpaca lined and water repellent. A dressy coat for week-ends and casual wear. Jacket, this Zero King, lined with 100% — STORE HOURS — 9:00 to 5:30. Open Friday ZERO KING SPORTSWEAR Nights this imported lining in cozy comfort and iridescent in body, i quilted sn ne cotton coat sleeves and ee ee enc Same style coat as above in herringbone worsted and also water repellent COUNTRYWEAR COAT Face the freeze collar. Page Proceeds the be on night. ___............--2---------- $45.00 made of Stretch Gabardine, Nylon Fleece till 9 p.m. AMPLE PARKING King Turtleneck LOCATED Zero King Reversible Corduroy GOAL COAT, with Blanket Lining. Water repellent. Ideal for Weekdays receive be added Wear Consultant OUTERWEAR . . . from Ski Jackets to Coats for Any Kind of Weather. ideal also the mums will dance Saturday *Men's STORE FOR ZERO KING An will PHONE: ID 2-2871 PARK *Expert Clothing Consultant VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY Games, Earlier that morning mums will be delivered to mothers with sons playing on the varsity team. Varsity cheerleaders of both schools — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR — GIFTS — IMPORTS Zero Football during the football games on Saturday, October 24, as part of Warrior Weekend and homecoming festivities. «& CO. 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE PAUL OLSON, E.C.c” of mums NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART - Chisholm a as RAA president at Regina Dominreducing ican High School at Wilmette, or- result Girls’ Club members of the Deerfield High School will be selling com- munities, not within a single community. Homefinders handles cross- for your. fireplace... FREE Mums The Word For Girls’ Club Project During Homecoming ee sporty style in with full Alpaca luxurious Alpaca $45.00 ween een ener eesnes Thursday, October 22, 1964 * �Disorderly Conduct Charges Are Filed Against 3 Youths Disorderly conduct charges were filed against three Deerfield teenage boys Friday when they were found beating up a 14-year-old boy in an alley near 765 Waukegan road. They told police that their victim had beaten up the younger brother of one of the three. According to police, two of the boys arrested had long records of | minor drinking, disorderly conduct and other misdemeanors. The same day three teen-agers were lectured by police for causing a rumpus when they were involved in pushing a car from the back of the Presbyterian Church for a “prank.” Give Dinner TEEN FOR KIMBALL—High school students in the Deerfield and Highland Park area, interested in furthering the candidacy of John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Congressional District, have formed a Teen for Kimball group. Discussing campaign plans at the Kimball for Congress Headquarters, from left to right, are Jeff Steinorth of Riverwoods, organizer; Kimball, Pat Glassberg of Highland Park; Regina Furo of Deerfield and Mrs. Edward | Steinorth, Edwin 7, in 1879, resident Audubon Ill., he had been for the past Survivors include and two nieces. January a Deerfield 54 years. his wife, Sar- Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 19, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in Galesburg. With Deerfield members of the LakeCook chapter of the Illinois Audu- ber 15, at Highland 13, in Quentin road, the group will pro- ceed under the direction of field trip chairman, Preston Davies of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Bruce, 945-1250. “The Adelie Penguine” is HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN» Wakee- Rev. Darrell formerly of in Highland Sample of Satand the Installment type faceamount certificates to help Church you accumulate money systematically period of years. EXPERT FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Y fora over will public up-fix works up’ the department in the program appearance The by first to improve of the work completed hold the fire was that was Manager lights “foliage described, Norris W. green’ Where have color according Stilphen, facturer. on prospectus-booklet Phone 945-5988 F. Beda OR, MAIL To: on all oil changes FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO 504 CENTRAL CT. HOURS: MON.-FRI. | THIS be such Lane Deerfield, Ill. j Please send me the He Zion heart Pastor accepted that we a ¢all Berg- Church. to the Church, Wilmette. We Wil- 700 Lin- will miss him very much, because there is a man om his own who tions, stands which Good Luck, is most Paul, and friends in Kenilworth, Bob Daley, will seeing you see us, too. will ing stay fine. man convic- admirable. even if my Mr. and Mrs. have the every Joe Bernardi another pleasure Sunday—you is back home in “You the from hospital—feel- can’t keep a good down.” 4 kitchen doors new bedrooms, ily room THINKING OF BUYING A WATCH? ? fill would Paul Lutheran Lutheran Ave., also, deed. of the has dis- can, a heavy to + room, the home baths, with dining off the kitchen to is $210 2 patio. Brand per month for living ell. Fam- has sliding new. Rental on a 1 year lease (or more). Know your jeweler! On the North Shore the Jeweler to see is Leeds Jewelers watches. Don’t from settle for a limited over 500 fine selection watches by when Omega, you can Hamilton, Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents for the service and For of these watches. walls, puzzled about watch to buy you storms cared is finished for a 3rd taxes. Wilmot Priced at $18,500. and for yard. and could bedroom. School Low. District. What a lovely party at the home of Louise and Harold Wynkoop for Judge Yager. Such nice people attended, among them was the Honwife. which room be used Brick plastered floors, Beautifully Utility Face 114 car garage. condition, hardwood screens. don’t you’re 2 bedroom Immaculate ‘name Walter Judge preme So—if Sale: .Ranch with attached orable repair for many prospectus booklet on Investors Stock Fund. a good farewell gren and A little thought It is with bid considered fires a proper Smoke their homes. year— plantings Here’ is a lovely COUPON 26 Greenbriar keep away. rent: choose ROY KISSLING i& to as by the paint manu- | Call and tance of Deerfield road. The poles been painted an olive drab metal poles warning — the village. installation of the new to be “Future of Deerfield Do We Go From Here.” others. use Court. see Schaefer Schaefer Lots every them and _ his is in the Su- of folks that we day—wish all—but space I could is lim- ited. can rely on the advice of the North Shore’s Listen to Paul Leeds Keepix: Family Jeweler. Carr Realty Co. Time Sho HIGHLAND PARK 8-5;30, SAT. 8-1 thru alley on St. Rozaks and H.P. Thursday, area, replaced Accutron Girard Perregeaux, Bulova, Lucien Picard and many Louis Entrence tween downtown and in | complete service and tune-up for all foreign cars. We the His topic will with their staff of watch experts and a large selection of fine TIME TO | WINTERIZE | YOUR CAR specialize bushes burn- of it be nice if we neighbors—their den a mt Ofovestors FREE ESTIMATES We in removed Club in Northbrook. time If you don’t know about watches, SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Rockford, the Methodist Park. Renovation Neighbor—when at this Here’s some good advice. CKerestors brothers. Services were held at 4 p.m. urday, October 17, at Kelley Spalding Funeral Home with ating, Club Meets Norris Stilphen, city manager of Deerfield, will address the Rotary Club luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. today, at Sportsman’s Country sections which are deterior- near future. This is part of a “paint ney, Kan., she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Sisney of Deerfield; two grandchildren, and ‘three Curb day, October 25, at Deer Grove forest preserve. Meeting at 9 a.m. in the first parking lot inside the preserve, located at route 68 at Park Hospital. 1883, Improvement be Sara Courts, 81, of 1115 Knollwood avenue, died Thursday, OctoApril Other guests included Mrs. Mildred R. Quigley, Marengo, Ill., and Mrs. George Kangas and Charles D. McAleer, both of Deerfield. Rotary bon Society will take part in the third field trip of the season Sun- title of the colored film which will be presented at the next regular meeting Wednesday, October 28. Sara Courts Born Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Jenkins of Binghamton, N.Y., were guests of honor at a dinner given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate road. Program Stepped Up| Trip On Sunday Beckman Galesburg, Village Society | Will Hold Field Mr. Beckman was a retired civil service employee at Fort Sheridan. ah, our mette Edwin Beckman, 85, of 820 Rosemary terrace, died Friday, October 16, in Highland Park Hospital. Born Thy leaves wouldn’t Party adult sponsor. Obituaries Love ing October Johns beSavings 22, 1964 701 Waukegan Road Wl 5-0984 Page 9 �American Hospital Dennis Schor Hurt In 2-Car Accident On Deerfield Road Elects Robert Foote Assistant Treasurer Dennis P. Schor of 927 Woodward avenue was taken to the Highland Park Hospital Thursday morning about 7:40 when he was injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of Deerfield road and Kipling place. He head. Carl road MARIA ling but has joined our staff of expert hairstylists &-Site-Sallon | SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS A free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & given each month Stop in and shampoo Register sumed the Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week before laying your paper aside! new duties October 855 Kenton obstructed were “fogged Hospital Supply Cor- poration is a multi-company manufacturer and distributor of health and science equipment and sup- damage and was done to approximately Knaebel on- Schor’s $110 to the vehicle. DHS Scholarship Letters committee from of the the scholarship Deerfield High School have been mailed this week. The money donated is used to help students graduated from Deerfield. It is the only request of the year for money from the committee. Mrs. Louis Gilbert of 1667 Northland, Highland Park, is chairman. Any questions may be directed to her. Her telephone num- is ID 2-6895. COURTEOUS DRIVER AWARD for September is presented to Mrs. J. A. Cedervall by E. Grant Pinney, president of the First National Bank of Deerfield. Looking on is Chief of Police David J. Petersen. car Committee Asks For Contributions ber plies. sideways and to the front lawn at 435 Deerfield road, facing northwest. About $200 1 and will continue as corporate tax manager. Foote joined American in 1944. He graduated from Northwestern University and is a certified public accountant. He served in the U.S. Army’s finance division. Foote has lived at 1108 Osterman avenue since 1950. He and his wife, Nadine, have three daughters, Diane, 16, Suzanne, 12, and Marcia, 8. He is a member of the Chicago Tax Club. American ae his windows which was pushed Robert J. Foote Robert J. Foote has been elected assistant treasurer of American '| Hospital Supply Corporation, it was announced recently. He as- plenty of with up” and he didn’t see the other car. Schor was thrown out of his car, recently of Lake Forest TEL. Knaebel charged said he was going to turn into Kip-" that Di TOMASSO 1438 OLD HIGHLAND L. was injuries to his back. vision and failure to yield after stopping. He had turned east onto Deerfield road from Kenton. when he struck the Schor vehicle. He We are pleased to announce sustained and Courteous Driver Citation Score: Women, 2; Men, Zero Mrs. J. A. Cedervall, 625 Appletree lane, won the Courteous Driver Citation for September because of her considerate driving at the corner of Waukegan road and Deerfield road on the morning of September 8. The award, in the form of a handsome plaque, is Nomination Report On Agenda Today For Infant Welfare Mrs. F. H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill road will be hostess Thursday, October 22, as members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare gathered at their monthly meeting. On the agenda for today will be a request by Mrs. F. A. Wendell, president of the Center, for a presentation of the 1965 slate of officers by the nominating committee. Final plans will also be made for the annual bridge tournament luncheon to be held November 18, at Thorngate Since Country the Club. November - December If you have a passion for soft shoes, meetings will be combined into one single session, plans for the annual “Reward the Husbands” dinner in satisfy it with Naturalizer’s Tourist December will be discussed today. Members entertain their husbands Rich calfskin... airfoam cushioned lining... flexible, sole. All part of Naturalizer’s irresistibly fresh, new walking shoe silhouette that’s slimmer, trimmer, lovelier. Gracefully shaped hand-finished heel. every year in appreciation for the help and understanding they have given fare to their wives in their wel- work. sponored by First National Bank of Deerfield and selection of the most courteous driver is made by the police department. Both selections so far have been women. Mrs. Cedervall, leader of Girl Scout Troop 150, has lived in Deerfield for seven years. The morning she received her citation she was driving her daughter, Lynn, from the dentist’s office to her work at Underwriter’s Laboratories in Northbrook. The time was 8:45 a.m. and traffic was fairly heavy at the stop lights in the center of the village. Mrs. Cedervall stopped at the in‘ersection and let two cars make a left turn in front of her. By doing so she was unable to continue because the light at that point. south Melvin To ent of Lake discuss the County county stopped at the General To Speak At Vernon Meeting General William of Highland Park, Must H. Wilbur, author Not Perish” speaker at Ret. of “Free- will be the the Vernon Township Republican Club meeting Meet E. Amstutz, she Commons exit to allow into the traffic. She did citation. Besides Lynn, she has another daughter, 11 years old. featured |Realtors 42A not know she was being watched. Mrs. Cedervall said she believed her Girl Scout troop was even more excited than she at receiving the dom $] 3°9 on Deerfield a car exit turned red for her As she continued tonight at 8 p.m. superintend- Highways, will highway pro- in the newly-com- pleted Community Church of Lincolnshire Christian at the cor- ner of Riverwoods and Duffy lanes. gram at the October meeting of the | The meeting, a combination board Waukegan-Lake County Board of and general membership meeting, Realtors at 7 p.m., Monday October 26, in the Wing Volo, north of routes evening, and Fin at 12 and 120. will deal with plans for the final week of activities prior to the election. = RENT-A-CAR ‘3 PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per “BeTteR SraRT “8s THINKING of CHRISTMAS. Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day | Featured in Ladies’ Hone Journal ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS ——— & Shopper's 8: Page 10 Deerfield Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 FRIDAY EVES, ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. ——_____ ~{D 2-1234 Downtown OPEN Sa Court, aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Highland Park Now! Your Christmas Only Finest Personal Cards Lines! CHANDLER'S, 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND«:PARK Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Lynn Annexes (Continued “TI would go from page slowly Kemp 5) with this step,” said Mandler. ‘After you buy a house a stone’s last all, if throw from a treatment plant, you can expect to find yourself a stone’s throw from a treatment plant.” ’ However, local can the said the manager, the plant has gone as far as it to cover up chemicals with odor. “Close to Capacity” Manager Stilphen said the sewage plant is running ‘pretty close to capacity” at the present time. Mrs. Wayne Cole, a member of the audience, asked what was the » “crisis” that had brought the Sani| tary Water Board to Deerfield. The manager said the board paid regular visits and supervises every treatment plant in the state. “We meet their standard,” he’ declared. Mrs. Cole asked regarding the port.. Manager for ‘“‘exact data” water board’s Stilphen said rehe had not received any analysis and, as far as he knew, the board did not make such tests. In a heated exchange, he told Mrs. Cole, “if you are implying that the lagoon was made necessary because of Sara Lee bakery you are mistaken.” Trustee Schleicher asked what Sara Lee was doing about setting up a pre-treatment plant. The _ plant is being given time to come up to the village requirements, Mandler explained, and board will they report—“if a progress get don’t measure up to requirements, they must put in a pre-treatment plant.” Trustee Lindemann read a letter dated September 30 from the Lake County that Health the plant Department effluent was Stilphen from that stating the satisfactory: said local Manager there was “no In other Business business, the board: —learned that of 105 homes that had been found to have wrong connections with the _ sanitary sewers, 32 have been disconnected. “I think many more of the people. will comply when they realize the necessity for this project to pre- -vent basement flooding. It is all “part of being a good neighbor,” said Stilphen. —granted a sideyard variation to Laurence O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge David Join Members Of Augustana Choir Lynn Lutzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lutzke of 1336 Kenton road, and David Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgely chairman D.C. Levine is a life insurance with L. V. Hershenson and pany agent Com- in Chicago. GLASS Highlight of this year’s educational conference was the introduction of an electronic data process for computing life insurance & Heated Indoor Sparkling,, Filtered of the a capella ; Henry C. Weiland CO. For 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ES needs. Francis Carr Jean McDonough Jean Miller Lucille Wallington David Mitchell, 1036 Oakley avenue, has been pledged by Tau Kappa Epsilon, one of four national social fraternities on the Millikin campus. David is majoring in Liberal Arts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell, and is a gradu- ate of Deerfield High School. IMMEDIATE vacating a portion COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large LR w/dining ell —fple. the kit. is a utility rm. w/door and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards and shelves, work-shop/utility rm. 2 car att. garage, 3 bedrms and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. ive living Contract ordinance POSSESSION This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range and sep. eating corner, can Sale be yours Possible. to outside. in this Off Inexpens- exceptional value. many acre $18,750 Kit. w/dishwasher mature lot. trees Close and and flowering to school. of disposal-oven-range $28,750 shrubs on the 4% \ the Landis Lane subdivision rightof-way. —granted a front yard variation building line as recorded did not follow the street. —asked Attorney Byron Matthews to make a report at the next meeting on a bid from another newspaper to print the village legal notices. —passed a resolution to replace the Cedar Street bridge, with the county paying half the cost. Plans and specifications will be prepared by the county. RENT with OPTION OWNER TRANSFERRED Make a reasonable offer! Contemporary ranch bedrooms, 1% baths, lge. LR, extra Ige. kit., First time offered for RENT with OPTION. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, lge LR w/dining ell, denfamily rm w/sliding glass doors to patio, kit. w/drop- in stove. Walnut parquet floors in all bedrms LR. Landscapd, rear yard naturally wooded, heat. Imm. poss. $210.00—rent, $23,900—Sale full basmt. and gas w/tiled future rec. rm. floor and 4% 1 car att. carport $22,750 bath—perfect w/storage. w/3 DR, for Asking Ky an CHILDRERS MENU $ } 85 Complete Served Dinners Daily, Weekends & Holidays . NEW LISTING This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. and paneled bedroom, large carpeted LR, family style kit. w/oven-range—(2314x1814), 3 twin Invited size bedrooms, of young 114 baths. families. $24,500 Located in a neighborhood *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bér *Coffee Shop Overlooking Michigan LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Illinois EVERY @ DELICIOUS FOODS @ EXCELLENT SERVICE 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. DAY ~ @® CHOICE BEVERAGES @ WARM _HOSPITALITY Lge LR w/fple., sep. ‘DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, professionally landscaped. a Ige. family. $35,500. Illinois Beach State Park Zion, POMS Fall Colors $1 89Cash & Carry .......... — Large Bunch Choir | Lake PAINT POM Deerfield Student | Pledges Fraternity ~=SWIMMING PARTIES Inquiries meeting in Washington, Best “Buy” of the Week season of the and treasurer of her junior class. Kemp, a tenor, is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich where he was active in music, Spanish Club and German Club. RESTAURANT ool SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE Mr. and Mrs. Irwin N. Levine of Indian Hill road recently attended Continental Assurance Company’s third annual Career Pyramid Club \ northern states and Winnepeg, Canada next spring. Miss Lutzke, an alto, is a graduate of Deerfield High School where she was active in the Swim Club, court to allow construc- tion of a porch and garage. —passed on second reading yo Kemp of 16 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, have been named members of the Augustana Choir at Augustana College, Rock Island. Lynn is a freshman majoring in music education and David, also a freshman, is majoring in business. 'They are two of the 35 new members in the 80-voice choir. The 35 vacancies were filled on the basis of auditions in which 173 students took part. Highlight of the 1964-65 will be a two-week tour SS" Irwin N. Levines Attend Conference for a Colony Point jot in which the health problem involved.” Other Lutzke, Wa Village This is a good home for To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois ‘Evanston-North Shore Member: Boardof Realtors, Multiple Listing Service WWite==s}=——== yi ae ow Fa ONT EN ZION, ON a Gr {MAT OTe ILL. ag ee *““OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN CHerry 4-2000 as Thursday, October 22, 1964 Page 11 : �_AT al HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER Wort Wore A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroue of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW d VewspApeRs Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. REVIEW Illinois Telephone 945-4500 per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s year risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association oO; Deerfield Audit Chamber Bureau of Commerce COMMUNITY LiFe of Circulations | Ballots for Practice Four sample ballots are included in this issue, on the green sheet at the center fold. They are in the exact form of the four ballots local voters will receive Nov. 3, except for the color of the paper. The ballot for at-large Representatives in the Illinois House will actually be an inch or two larger. With all these choices to be made, especially in the time a commuter has before his train leaves in the morning, residents might give serious thought to using these sample ballots for practice. The green sheet can be pulled out. It is legal to take it into the polling booth, with marks on it, to help locate the boxes a voter intends to mark. We recommend to all voters that they study the sample ballots, at least, so as to realize what they will be faced with Nov. 3. Letters To The Editor... Lions Club Reports On Candy Days To the Editor: The days of sore backs, swollen feet and chronic coughing is over. The Deerfield Lions Club has completed Candy Days for 1964. (The club hopes that when the final figures are computed it will have more than $1800 collected.) The club is grateful to the Deerfield REVIEW for its splendid publicity coverage. So many people helped, from children up. And especially, the Deerfield Lions desire to express their extreme gratitude to the hundreds of Deerfield residents who passed Candy Day canisters and were generous with their contributions. Everyone wanted to get into the act, from baby to our senior citizens. Mention should also be given to the Deerfield Police Department whose officers lent an able hand and were also generous tions. And of the with their thanks, Village too, contribu- to the Realty, who staff helped count the canisters, check in volunteers, and even gave of their time to work in the streets collecting needed contributions. Many residents wondered Lions were up so early late; of the a few same the thing. wives But a job to do and did Lionism stands service to the and why out so wondered everyone had it. for service— community, to the country, to the world and most of all to the blind. Why did the Lions devote every spare minute they possibly could during the recent Candy Day drive? Lion President James DiPietro sums it up by saying, “Our Deerfield Lions Club knows the job that has to be done and we go out and do it...Asa result of the efforts on Candy Day our blind citizens can realize an outside life, they can be a strong contributing element to our society, they can qualify for outstanding positions in business, because they can achieve a feeling of inPage 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 12 will be withheld if requested. dependence instead of a feeling of dependence.” The Deerfield Lions are already busy making advance preparations for Candy Days 1965. Just as is true this year, Hadley School for the Blind, Leader Dog Foundation, and other blind organizations throughout the state will send out their urgent appeal for funds. The blind receive the service of these institutions free of charge, but the cost of these services is expensive. All who gave a penny, nickel, dime, quarter, or dollar or more can be very proud. They can rest knowing that their contribution really did help and not a penny of it was wasted. Candy is still available to those who did not get theirs last week. Send your check to P.O. Box 22, Deerfield. Deerfield Lions Club With From To Love— Linda the Area Scouting Seminar To Be Held October 25 The Chicago Archdiocesan Catholic Committee on Scouting and the Catholic Relationship Committee of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts will conduct their annual area scouting seminar Sunday, October 25, at St. Norbert Church in Northbrook. The meeting is scheduled from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Many Deerfield leaders will attend. The Rev. Hugh O’Reilly, pastor of St. Norbert Church, has provided facilities for of the snecial new building nue. - Editor: was a disappointment to move from to the East. I I mean I hate hate it it. My home town is really New York and when people ask me my home town this seminar in one meeting rooms in the at 1809 Walters ave- The seminar is open to all adults engaged to those units. In in scouting registered activities and with scouting particular, parents of scout age children are urged to attend this meeting. The Scouting program takes in boys from 8 to 11 in the Cub program, 11 to 14 in the Boy Scout program and 14 or over for young men in the Explorer scouting program. the Editor: As our Deerfield area United Fund drive goes into the final clean up stages ... and as cautious indicates that we will make our goal .. . I would like to warmly thank you and your staff, in behalf of the board of directors, for the co-operation you have given us over the past two montis. There is no doubt in our minds the pictures and the great number of articles which you ran were vital factors in convincing people of the area that there was a need which should be met. Best of luck to all of you in the coming year. William H. Rauch For the Board of Directors Deerfield Area United Fund Deerfield that they should be proud they live in such a beautiful, wonderful place as Deerfield, Illinois. The people of Deerfield are kind, —a ticket to Illinois. I hope very much that I will be back to the town of Deerfield, the town I love. “Linda McKillop 69 Roseville Rd. the most ever met. My parents said that I would get over it. But I am afraid it is hopeless. I want to tell the people of Office, the program For Christmas, I want one Westport, will be conducted by Nick Bock of Mundelein, assisted by Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield and Frank Shamroe of Northbrook. Edward Schwekel, chief scout executive of the North Shore Area will represent the Boy Scout Council at this meeting. Major topics for discussion and review will include: the assistance parents and laymen can give in bringing Catholic action into the Scouting program; what is required to give Catholic leadership to Scouting units; Catholic investitures and ceremonies; conducting Scout retreats, pilgrimages, days of recollection and Scout Sundays; re- Installs Suppression At Plant Sound suppression devices have been installed at the Sara Lee plant at the request of the village, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Residents have complained of noises from the sugar pulverizer and the air compressors. Additional sound suppression work will be done in the near future on the motor and gas turbine air intakes. . Will Meet On Monday The directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday, October 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. quirements for earning religious awards of the Catholic Church Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and plorers. 5 The afternoon activities will concluded with Benediction of Blessed Sacrament in the new Norbert Church. for Exbe thé St. Your Village Government I am proud to say “Deerfield, Ill.” I went to Alan B. Shepard, DGS, and Holy Cross Schools. I have many friends and continue to correspond. considerate, sweet, and wonderful people I have Chancery Lee Devices Under the direction of the Rev. Raymond Pavis of the Archdiocesan To optimism Sara Sound In addition to adults engaged in the scouting program of the North Shore Council, representatives from the Evanston and Waukegan Councils are expected to attend Sunday’s meeting. United Fund Goes Into Clean-Up Stage that I am 13 years old. My family is a former resident of Deerfield. We moved about seven months ago. It Deerfield here and Harold Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road were hosts at a cocktail party last Sunday, October 18, in honor of Judge Philip Yager of the circuit court who is seeking re-election in the coming November election. From left to right are Judge Yager, Mrs. Wynkoop, Mrs: Yager and Mr. Wynkoop. thing Conn. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Now that the X Resolutions have been approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission, it appears certain that the crossing protection which has long been in the planning, hearing, and reviewing stage will get under way. The Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood crossings will definitely have their improvements completed on or before September 15, 1965, as this is the deadline given the Milwaukee Road by the commission. From this point on, Deerfield plays a somewhat passive part in this whole procedure as the acqui- sition and ins‘allation of the pro- tection equipment is the responsibility of the railroad. The sidewalk at Osterman has already been relocated and rebuilt to enable the pedestrian gates to function properly. Greenwood sidewalk was in- stalled by the railroad three years ago and thus is presumed to be properly located for gates. The Hazel crossing will require the removal of the north sidewalk and the re-location of the south walk. This work will be done at village expense with village personnel. At Telegraph road, the barriers to close the crossing will be erected by the railroad and a new crosswalk installed for pedestrians. It is likely that the village will be required to install approach walks to finish up the work and provide adequately for pedestrian travel. The pavement will be removed partly by the railroad and partly by the village. a The cost of the vehicle gates is being shared by the railroad, the state, crossing protection fund, and the village in a 10%-75%-15% ra- tio. The pedestrian ga‘e installations are being paid for by the village. The total village expenditure will approach $28,000 and will come from the motor fuel tax funds that are received from the state as our share of the gasoline tax. Certainly this is a costly project; however, it fits into the con‘inu- ing goal of your mayor and board of trustees to make Deerfield the finest community on the North Shore. Safety climate improvement ~ is a large segment of this effort. « Thursday, October 22, 1964 , �MOST ECONOMICAL WAY ON THE NORTH SHORE TO TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME: Take out a DEERFIELD STATE BANK Mortgage Loan! You can’t beat it for the money, anywhere. And, interest rates, there are many other advantages: in addition to the lower Minimum fee on a conventional loan for your existing home. On-the-spot advice on local tax matters. Expert help with the whole transaction, such as insurance, etc. YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS $1,310.00 On a 20-year, $20,000.00 mortgage (for ex- ample) you can save $1310.00, figured on each one-half of one percent saved, with a low inter- est Deerfield State Bank loan—compared to other methods of financing. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALE your financial needs. 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans | Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Personal-Money Cashier’s Checks World Checks - Transferring Funds Deerfield Road Investment-Retirement Counseling Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, October 22, 1964 Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service 9 to 12? Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �Keeping Time DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION with Paul Leeds What a busy week-end for H.P.H.S. students! Of course, the football team had a busy, happy time. ... Still undefeated REPORTS To and in first place in the conference. But the Blue and White Its Customers and Friends Homecoming week-end found the seniors (many of them) doing chores around town to raise money for the scholarship fund, and many of the underclassmen, (gals), painting really effective victory messages on the store windows. But the pay-off was ~ when they again descended upon the business district Sunday morning for the clean-up. It was heart-warming to see our “coddled” high school gals scrubbing away in a valiant effort to stay in the good graces of the business community. ~ ate * * While on the subject of Homecoming, this is ‘‘Warrior Weekend” at Deerfield High. It should be a OUR 37TH STATEMENT bigger-than-ever weekend with the great spirit of the students at the school. Tim Haley and Larry ANNUAL OF CONDITION September 30, Strichman are general chairmen of the event that starts with the Pep Club Rally, under the leadership of Kathy Kelso at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The usual snake dance, victory bonfire, crowning of the homecoming queen, topped off by a coke dance. And on Saturday the football team will probably cap the week-end with a victory over Maine West. The half-time activities promise to be especially great. * * * 1964 ASSETS First Mortgage Real Estate Loans ..........----------2-ce00c00--Represents balances outstanding on 1767 homes in 65 communities in Northern Illinois. BOCINS: OF Sav itine ACCOUINS uch ee ce To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts. Peart “VINPPOVEINGMECROGNS 2... 0... wedeg ee et ReCH estate’ Soid on -Contratt 4.) 3 a ee Real Estate in Judgment and Owned Pecerct tome..Loark: Bank: Cash and United States Government RISC UM LN SiS seers yes Oe ake ie RO Office Building and ......................-- 3 Stock ‘cisliisncovt-sssree tue Equipment (net) Se el eee --............-2..--.----- RTOOT a SSetS Pot eee ne Prepaid items and accounts receivable. eee $35,305,199.28 112,247.18 117,416.59 306,727.18 205,232.98 360,000.00 Congrats to the Suburban Fine Arts Center and its successful Little Gallery. In fact, it’s so successful that temporarily, (for a few weeks) some of the works of nine artists, including Rudy Ohrning, Leona Ponsi, Helen Sloan, and Sophie Fields, have been moved up-town to Leeds on Central Ave. So you can visit Little Gallery No. 2 of the Fine Arts Center when you are up-town in Highland Park. 3,952,760.93 302,274.42 921,322.73 282,825.63 * GVIIENS The SOAVINICA A.CCOUDNS savings and investment of 15,316 * $44,866,006.92 $37,419,098.53 it’s many programs and events that are open to the non-student public. The recent Conference on utilize. LIABILITIES ici. coon sck so asanscidocdoucteess * There’s one fine our area that many members Lake Forest institution of us fail College in to and Race Relations, the Ramsey Lewis Jazz Concert, the “Look at the Election” last night by Charles Bartlett of the Sun-Times Washington Bureau, and. starting tomorrow for one week, the exhibit of the works of 10 Belgian on the loan ment from Belgian at the Henry C. Durand In- Campus (no stitute on the North admission charge). * artists Govern- * * It’s been rummage sale time all over the North Shore these past weeks. And—coming up next Wednesday night and Thursday morning is the annual Fall Rummage Sale at the American Legion Hall on Sheridan Road. ~ Ok ok * A favorite quote I usually repeat every year or so... “Remember the fellow who was walking down the street feeling sorry for himself because he had holes in his shoes until he met a man without feet.” * K * Some of the groups who will be ‘tripping the light fantastic’ this Saturday night are the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womans Club at their first annual Benefit Dinner Dance, and those active Highwood Chamber of Commerce members and their friends at the annual dinner dance at Adrias on Skokie Highway. - are insured up to $10,000.00 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Gov- DEMONSTRATED ernment. Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and DEE Spy 25 Sonn sana ea ee ie ag ae Tax and Insurance accumulations of borrowers for payment of their real estate taxes and insurance premiums when due. UIT LOCMES (Coc 5 8 co sr het n. iewuianesurensauaueencce MuanuCs Undisbursed portions of loans for construction ~ and repair of homes. . SP Are Se a ea wel stuns s cack Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. Deferred’ Intome =e eA ee SE Se Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans and income deferred by law. General Reserves and Undivided Profits -................... Tv shepherd. 2,800,000.00 casters 399,997.01 1,733,368.65 90,030.54 32,314.56 2,391,237.63 add Reserve for Contingencies—Federal Insurance a touch of elegance... $44,866,006.92 move much 745 DEERFIELD RD. | furniture easier. from $3.95; ‘per set Try a set on your favorite lourtge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn’t exist before. Choose from a variety of sizes and luxurious finishes. . SOS ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION SoDKNoOSK aaa OSES = x < DEERFIELD SAVINGS ON VILLAGE HARDWARE, inc. 817 Waukegan WI Page 14 Rd., Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 22, 1964 4 �mi SCHHHHSSHHOSE CHOOSE LEEEEE HEHE OELEES SCOeceeeeeeooseoeeeeeos We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 24th. 25-Oz. Jar ) 23° MANOR HOUSE (I5¢ Off) COPIEE Reg. or Drip 2 =Lb: Can meat Jor your ‘money at Sure Save... HSSESSSSSHSSHSHSHSHSHEHSSTHHSHSEEHESESHHSHSSHEHSTHHEHHHHHHSHHSHSHSHHHFOSHSHEOOOHEOE more aad wiails Sure Save's HAnOR HOUS COFFEE trim guarantees you AND CHEESE values! POSES MACARONI GOLDEN 10s RIPE BANANAS CALIFORNIA LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES FRESH GREEN ONIONS 2.-- 19s TASTY CRISP RED RADISHES 2 19: cello bags SPOSHSSSSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHSHSHSSHHSHHSHSHHESHHTESEHHSESESESESEHEEHHHHSEHSELCHESEE U. S. CHOICE, DIPPETTE CHIPS . TRIMMED, WHOLE Catherine Nabisco Premium SALTINES MINT COOKIES... . “" 4ge FUDGE MIX... APPLE JUICE. \ } LOW CAL COLA. " Brownie ~ ACTIVE ALL FACIAL TISSUE A PLUMP 4 to 6 LB. AVG. STEWING CHICKENS 29° BRACHS CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 7” és: STARS OR 5%: MINTS 29: U.S. CHOICE LAMB LOIN CHOPS ..:... Ib. RIB CHOPS . SHOULDER CHOPS .... U.S. Choice Square Cut Lamb SHOULDER U.S. Choice Boneless U.S. Choice Lamb LAMB STEW.... BREAST U.S. Choice LAMB ROAST FOR STEW PATTIES .. LIQUID $09 12 oz. Bt. - ». 89° 39° 69° . 15¢ . 495 The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Temerrow Quart Bottle 73° 1 50 ($5.00 Worth S&H Green Stamps) Plus Reqolie re Stamps with purchase of 3 Ib. ARMOUR =S = = AAAI > —_ = > Plus Regularly Rd. PER CUSTOMER VVUUUUV UU FREE! AAAALAAARAAAAAN 25 {$2.50 Worth S&H Green Stamps) Earned Stamps with Purchase of 2 ROLL PKG . VANITY LIMIT ON E COUPON FAIR TOWELS PER CUSTOMER ANN NNNNNONAANNNNAANANDNANON Cour PON GOOD THRU OCT. 24th VU UU UU UU 450 EXTRA 22, 1964 COUPON COUPON GOOD THRU OCT, 24th TR IANNAANNONNNAANANNAANANAAANNANNA LOA FOR STAMPS STA R “HAM-WHAT-AM" CANNED HAM LIMIT ONE C 34] HAZEL, GLENCOE YOUR Box WHISK DEERFIELD Waukegan Giant - w. 69° SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 716 COLD WATER ALL, A tdeal for or stewing. GRADE October ALL Reg. Box AARAAAAAAAA are fancy chickens, MEATY, Thursday, DISHWASHER LOCUS SARIN heavy soup GREEN ' FREE! 50 Plus Regularly Earned S&H ($5.00 Worth Green Stamps) Stamps with Purchase of OOOO NK These boxes S&H 99) 719 © COUPONS ge Giant Box 400 MAILER BEANS . 00 29° f we 43° Canada Dry EASY LIFE WHITE, PINK, YELLOW REDEEM gues O-clair -_ BRIDGE ‘ BS Junket Birds Eye Frozen Italian sheet ae + we Ol Salerno Chocolate ® White Frosting Frosting heed 1) | 43° lat 3d WHITE BREAD 4.49 © Fudge at Clark GRANTS ONAN @ Fudge © White SAVE LEG 0° LAMB CAKE MIXES ® Yellow SURE 48 CT. BOX MODESS : ii LIMIT ONE COUPON eee PER CUSTOMER Page 15 �CONVENIENTLY PRICED IN paneled recreation PIERSEN THE TWENTIES REALTY room. . LOCATED . Carpeted, Spacious CO. kitchen. in DEERFIELD centrally ‘air-conditioned. Dishwasher. 2 Wood Baths. Mrs. Hinchsliff BOOK FAIR TIME of, left to right, Gerry who Windsor 5-1670 at are looking Half Day is a happy time judging from the smiles Hajduk, Tom Hartford and Mark Bartlow, forward School to and the School district fair opens with from unable 103’s annual today at Half Day hours and from 1 to to 9 a.m. 3 attend there will be row (Friday) p.m. to parents the day, evening hours tomorfrom 6:30 to 9. 103 book today and tomorrow. ents to see the finished school The book fair committee suggests that parents may wish to build up the school library by purchasing a book to donate to the library on their child’s birthday. The book selected would then with the name child. aft- and BY CUSTOM IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL HOMES <. ON FULLY LANDSCAPED SITES FORM STATUESQUE SETTINGS IN A MEER + location for those seeking the highest trade-in value for their present home SPECIAL TRADE-IN more cl a money, with ° ° a V Imi Wa for those who enjoy the Rustic | Charm of Carly American Design. Page 16 PLAN! highest market appraisal on your our special TRADE-IN PROGRAM. present DRIVE OUT TODAY! North on Edens (Highway 41) to: Deerfield Rd. West 3 miles to Wilmot Rd. South 1 blk. to Model Home. 1327 Kenilwood Lane COLONIAL IN THE TRADITIONAL MANNER The following are but a few of the features of this lovely home: Lot size approx. 11% acre. * Powder room Four huge bedrooms (19x13; * Oak floors 14x15’6”; 12x12; 15’9’’x13) ¢ Laundry and mud room on first floor Family room (22x14) has: * Custom made cabinets and vanities Bruce random width, pegged, oak ° Three car garage flooring * Full basement Walnut panelling * Clothes chute Beamed ceiling Crab orchard stone fireplace * Copper plumbing throughout Sliding glass door to patio area ® Kitchen appliances as shown Slate foyer and lower entry hail ¢ Pre wired telephone service Two full baths in ceramic tile with * Lovely wooded lot in an estate area separate dressing areas en Realize TRUE = Aside from the obvious features of beauty, construction and well laid out floor plan, rest assured that only the finest of materials and workmanship were used in the construction of this home. ° Clavinia ~ Shore of the Estate Area 3 % prefer a North inscribed BUILDER x for those who be birthdate BRAND NEW! ee _Riverwoods <> fairs The procedure this year will differ from that of previous years, says Mrs. Scully, in that all purchases will be by special order only, with delivery promised within several weeks. District 103’s Sprague School, featuring books for children from pre-school to sixth grade, will have its book fair tomorrow only, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. The committee invites par- aR district er making their book selections. Assisting Mrs. Scully with arrangements is Mrs. Joe Ostrander. Donald Davidson has arranged for the use of two adding machines to expedite the bookkeeping. 12 noon For during book School Mrs. Richard Scully, chairman, states that Chandler’s is furnishing a wide variety of books ranging from pre-school to high school level. | School Dist. 103 Schools Hold Book Fairs BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! i annual Sprague home Call Builder Direct or See Your Local Realtor $47,900 Created by: Valenti Builders 570 WILMOT ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Phones:, 945-5330 (Deerfield) RO 3-3100 (Chicago) LUTZ, CO., CONSTRUCTION 757 Deerfield Deerfield, INC. PHONE 945-0077 Road Illinois HOUSE IS OPER SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. DIRECTIONS: West on Deerfield Road to Saunders (Ist road left on Riverwoods Road, 1/2 mile to Kenilwood west of Toll) north to fork, Lane. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �We will wrap for freezers at slight adand produce Meat charge. ditional prices effective Thurs, Fri. and Sat. to limit right We reserve the only. i quantities. DL al , U.S. Choice Fully Aged SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. U.S. Choice Fully Aged _T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE Best Kosher SALAMI lb. U.S. Choice, Aged SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS........... Ib...°1" aed nan’ COCOA 79¢ Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS #2" 55¢ Oscar Mayer Pork iat 29 ¢ SAUSAGE LINKS *«: 55¢ “Sun-Fresh’ U.S. No. |, Double-Red, Jonathan APPLES 425) BROCCOL! DBS “Sun-Fresh’ Tender, Young, a ‘Delonte BRANO QUALITY aces / 7) /#< RN , : : . 2 \ Green BANANAS | zy / PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT “s ALTISSUES 2: Lh) K LEENEX white or colors CREAMETTES é 2D Mocoroni 3 Cae |[Ceresota | > be,. FLOUR 494 5 Bs $1.89 i bag OMATO tuck tbat fie. 29 ‘ Plenty ae Foon ICE CREAM 6 = 59¢ October 22, 3 1964 jars iota A5¢ : Sunshine Northbrook . FOOD FINGERS SAAACECLETIT Thursday, Eins Parking... Strained Heinz Junior BABY of Free VIENNA 95 is tab Tacha Shopping Center Open Daily 8 10 9, Sat. "ri! 6 07. 3 ike. SM Page 17 �Thomas F. Anderson Serving On Carrier Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you can rent a Blue Electric Carpet Shampooer a day when you buy Chester I. Anderson of 944 Sunset court is serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which recently received the Navy’s Battle Efficiency “E’’. In competing for the “E” all naval ships of various classes must demonstrate proficiency in such areas aS gunnery, engineering and damage control, air defense, and Lustre for $1 famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use ‘do-it-yourself’? equipment. You'll be amazed at the new look of your pep pecaeoncs anti-submarine VILLAGE 817 HARDWARE, Inc. | warfare. Intrepid serves periodically with ; Deerfield Waukegan Rd., WI 5-0864 geo ate oon tant svatice Electric Lustre Blue Rent the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and participates in exercises to improve her combat readiness , and es as : = =< — efficiency. ; ae TOWNHOUSE one block from Business District CONCOCTING A MAGIC BREW for the annual homecoming supper Saturday, October 24, at the Jewett Park fieldhouse are DEERFIELD awe Mrs. % Robert L. Graham is sponsored Chess (left) and Enthusiasts Club Bay Club p.m., Your PIERSEN own fenced yard REALTY and garage Mrs. . . Basement Membership . . Gas Heat. Hinchsliff . The will players Chess enthusiasts be until open to man’s inclined to recline at the end admires the advances of our space ship age. ROCK IT that’s a é Early American blend of modern ingenuity ay Comfort and contact ey, and... . . . it’s the RECLINA-ROCKER Monte Sanders, annual meeting of the gion of the-American by Advertising LA-Z-BOY! is vice Its quality construction includes a frame of all an hard ANTEE woods on the ; : find a wide PLUS complete range which to select absolute mechanism. . fabrics of decorator ‘ a_ just right pattern ey go i Other styles of LA-Z-BOY chairs wihtich to all at You'll/ Agencies president famous Whalen f 2. and prima low ED 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. Gti Ot of _ will e istmas Boh GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAME bonds, notes, asp and iscounts ey ASSETS TO EAL PINCHED PRICE oar ’ OF Page THE 18 YEAR. of Mr. and zvah at Cas-| day, October 10:30 par- Beth Or, a.m. 24, in the services at Satur- Congregation North Shore Uni- re-| Association Michael of | Hebrew in Chicago,|of , will read and a selection English from in the book Genesis out of the Torah, the WHALEN 2 ey ut a Ad-|of Isaiah and address the congrae- gation. : U HS , and and political debentures Naot et of cae any subdivisions (including ppt Gat ASSES 4 cast $365,546.27 not guaranteed reserves“< ee by .U. SS.) 3,771,267. 9,299,977.59 12,592,034.70 securities of 20 365,546.27 6,731,527.38 ee pec 256,661.29 ees Se $33,017,016.69 demand deposits $13,897,675.98 < en SAS Aes Cees ae R first five books of the Bible. will also read from the book (b) Total time and savings deposits 0.0. cc. $15,492,049.10 hur : Fensholt the He LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporatio Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified. and officers’. checks, etc: .12...2c00...c2.. TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $29,389,725 .08 e 22. Other liabilities Pag TOTAL 26. Common Se No. shares No. shares i Dee Surplus eae .... 300,226.84 LIABILITIES é Si $29,689,951.92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ee va pea $20.00 authorize B outstanding 50,0005 <2 oo ne a Total eas eo cease 98. Undivided provits © | THE son Mrs. Louis Adorjan of Woodward |avenue, will observe his Bar Mit- Chicago. States (a) Total YOUR Adorjan Michael Adorjan, central we . Loans an ieee One LAY-A-WAY PLAN We acta INSURES Celebrated Michael ash, Dalances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..§ United States Government ‘obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 4. Other : i from we suggest you use our a POLICY Be By 451 3. Obligations i: May No. of Agency, spews from ‘| color. choose, Call low prices. f Rite Charter No. 14390 ‘ REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 1, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY NDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES GUAR- 7 = PRICE . Mitzvah October 22. Casey is vice president | scroll of Jewish law which contains vertising ONE ; Bar and account director of Campbell-| Mithun, Inc., Chicago, and Sanders| raw WHALEN’S foot- ticipate in a creative session of the | tarian Church. true ; and High Deerfield the Two Deerfield men, Thomas . . here’s a Supper ball game. Tickets are 75 cents and are available at the door or from any Wilmot music student. 5-1670 j| Dr. Arnold Pock at ID 3.1913. of his day Joe after the homecoming family 30.| Local Men To Take Part In Conference If your Sloppy School homecoming weekend. Sponsored by the Wilmot Music Boosters, it will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for all members of the all October may Boosters of the | Celebration avenues. Central chess By annual Highland Park Recreation Club or To Windsor event will be staged at Jewett Park field- The group, whose members |}come from Deerfield and Lake Forest as well as Highland Park, hope to continue their domination over teams from Waukegan, Evanston and Des Plaines as they have in the past interclub tournaments. ee The Center,| Bouse on Saturday, October 24,in Recreation and Night 10, at the High- October Park land Lichter. Set For Homecoming Park The Highland Park Chess resumed club activities at 8 Green Irving Sloppy Joe Supper Invited To Join Saturday, Mrs. by the Wilmot Music Boosters. Highland $16,500. : ee date ee I 30. BOTAES CAP 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES cee ee AND ag ee tg CAPITAL par value ae S $ 1,000,000.00 1,000.000.00 1,327,064.77 IE cnc nane sun nnn iguanas ante $ 3,327,064.77 ........0-.0----. $33,017,016.69 ACCOUNTS. PROFITEVERY ne eames : Phy =; of OPEN : TUES., THUR., MON.. .. TUES. ’ Saturdays 9 ame 5:30 ° o FRI. Wi 5-1915 til : 9 P.M. Closed Wednesdays I, M. C. Hart Cashier, of the condition is true and correct to above-named bank do hereby declare that the best of my knowledge and belief. this report M. C. Ha. : nd and belie I declare that it has been examined by us and {0 the box of cur Knowledge’ a di eclare dl coat th [Ronin : VALLEEH. O.ARNOLD APPEL WN: OSCAR L. LUNDGREN Thursday, October ? Tibecters 10/22/64—287 22, 1964 - �“Leave it in Charlie . . .They’ll love it,” an original musical revue, is being presented by the Deerfield Newcomers Club’s “Theaterspecial interest . in-the-Rough” group on Friday and Saturday eve/ nings, November 6 and 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. The story tells the trials and tribulations of the show’s four writers, enthusiastic if not experienced. Due to discovering talent in many members of their group, they are able to build the show around skits, songs, walk-ons, dancers and specialties. The result is a 1964 combined version of ‘‘Hellza- poppin” and the old Palace vaudeville days. Featured Sorority Pledges Deerfield Girls Visits Family Three Deerfield girls were recently pledged into Kappa Delta liams, Mrs. William Woike, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wright and Mrs. Roland Zahn. Excellent seats are still available but it is recommended that Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr be called at sorority at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. They are Timothee Ann Driscoll, Nancy Elder, and Michele Catherine Lyon. 945-1552 immediately. Price of the tickets is $1.50 for either perform- Crabtree lane, is a freshman at the university, majoring in commerce. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ance. Timothee Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll of 1524 BA ‘Newcomers Discover Local Talent For Original Revue Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Buffalo, N.Y. arrived here recently for a visit at the home of the Robert R. Singer family, 950 Warrington road. Mrs. Harris is the mother of Mrs. Singer. Joseph T. Jasewic of 730 Chestnut street is a home economics major; and Michele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyon of 1332 Linden avenue, plansto major in STORM WINDOWS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 educa- tion. Save on... (77m . the dependable automatics Performers Specialty soloists include Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mrs. Carmen Perna, Mrs. Myron Hanly and Mrs. Jesse Starkman. The production was written and directed by Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen has arranged the orchestrations. Miss Maureen Murphy is choreographer and Larry Rigler of Deerfield High School will be the pianist and accom‘ panist. Other featured performers include Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Frank Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chassie, Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. John Courter, Mrs. Robert Danford, Mr. and Mrs. William Darragh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue, Harry Free, Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr, Myron Hanly, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huebler, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollack, Leo Rosenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Shields, Jesse Starkman, Mrs. John Weare, Mrs. Mace Weare, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- Birthday A cock surprise of 1322 Party EVEN’ DRYING—NO HOT SPOTS HIGH-SPEED DRYING DYNAMIC DISC LINT FILTER ZINC COATED STEEL DRUM FULLY AUTOMATIC—JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON SAFETY. DOOR & START SWITCH FULL OPENING DOOR Held 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM party for Ann LeyCarlisle street was a : feature of last week’s treasure hunt EXAMPLE: hdsted by Diane Johnson of 1208 Knollwood drive and Ellen Cleary * of 1230 Kenton road. It was Ann’s ‘17th birthday. ' - - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that sealed proposals will be received for the Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor, Special Assessment No. 101 for the installation sewers, manholes, of storm inlets and Avenue appurtenances on Wayne from the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from Somerset Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Wood Avenue. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. November 2, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $15:00 (Fifteen Dollars) refundable on condition of return of said plans and specifications at the time of the opening of said proposals. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the Contractor is on file at the Village Hall. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank, in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total bid price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of By Notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made by Special Assessment Voucher and Bonds. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. By Order of President and Board of Local Improvements IRA K. HEARN President . 10/22-29/64—D ~ Thursday, Maytag Model DG 101 Fully Automatic GAS DRYER October 22, 1964 8 ALL AT FAMOUS Waltz thru Washday HEADQUARTERS OVER 22 MODELS BETTER AT FRAGASSI DEALS — BETTER MEASURING CUP Just for looking at SERVICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, PRICES! FREE MAYTAG Ist Payment in December OPEN FRAGASS! FRAGASSI LOW CREDIT IS EASY of Automatic Washers & Dryers to choose from nv LVS DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES « Phone: WI 5-1800 289 Page 19 �P oeinile With P aoe enefit Shanksgiving As in ee 3 8 hy opt tS 5 --Y3 \ 25/5 or Decorations throughout the ballroom will be in fall tones of gold, yellow and brown. Table centerpieces suitable for family holiday celebrations, will be on sale that evening. The autumn season and approach of Thanksgiving will provide the theme for the 21st dinner-dance of the Committee of Deerfield, Inc., scheduled Saturday evening, November 21, at Riverwoods Country Club. Wedding “1 previous years, proceeds from the benefit event will go to the group’s special project at Highland Park Hospital. The committee has been furnishing a proctoscopy room and will continue to Planned ae purchase needed additional equip- ment with funds raised at the dance. Invitations are being mailed to members during the month of October. Past members of the Committee are being invited as ‘“‘patrons of the benefit” to honor their Janet Rae Zieman Mrs. Herman A. Zieman of Lake Forest has announced the engagement of her daughter, Janet Rae, to Per James Persson of 2835 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of Oklawaha, Fla., and the late Per Persson. | Miss Zieman, daughter of the late Mr. Zieman, was graduated from Lake Forest High School 19 wedding Presbyterian est Church is planned. in the past years Schifter of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stewart at the First Lake For- of Sanders road, & Riverwoods. “FALL FANTASY”—Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club hold a poster announcing the group’s first annual benefit dinner dance, an autumn party, October 24, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Planning the decor and refreshments, from left to right, are Mrs. Fred Harris, president; Mrs. Charles Shepard, decorations committee; Mrs. Tom Mcintyre, social chairman; Mrs. Raymond Nelznick, decorations committee, and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, dance chair- HP Music Club To Hear Program man. By Gloria Lind - and attended the University of Dlinois at Urbana. Mr. Persson was graduated from Highland Park High School and Lincoln, College, Junior Lineoln Ill. He received a BS degree from Southern. Illinois University in Carbondale and is a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. A June over Metropolitan Soprano Gloria Lind, Mrs. Gavra Budishin of Highwood, will present a program of operatic selections in English at the next meeting of the Highland Park Music Club Wednesday, October 28, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 284 Delta road, Highland Park. In addition to selections by Miss Lind, who has performed with the concert sions, tion Company stage on another has been and on numerous musical the occa- presenta- scheduled for : Sn fant afternoon. in CG Yoos Miss Lind is presently engaged establishing the Little Opera Company in Weare Highwood. Mrs. Melvin Janis of Deerfield is program chairman for the afternoon and Mrs. Jack Bard will be the hostess assisting Mrs. Froelich. Cia ae Cade Four special coffees in four area locations have been slated by members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago to promote their annual benefit sale of holiday candles and decorations. The coffees, informal in nature, will offer busy homemakers an opportunity to purchase unusual and creative ornaments and candles for Thanksgiving and Christmas while enjoying a coffee break with neighbors. Next Monday afternoon, the first coffee will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jay Vasterling, 1316 Central avenue. As- Acquired While ‘JSRAUXILIARY 'S“ss In Taos, number of to art their N.M. works which collection galleries for which they while on Taos is famous. The bas of the Modern Women” are discussed at Townley Club lunch- eon at Glenview Country House with Mary Merryfield, newspaper columnist and guest speaker (seated, right). Shown with Mrs. Merryfield are Mrs. Ray Erickson (seated, left), president of Town- ley Club; Mrs. Morris Milner (standing, left) and Page 20 Mrs. William Wicks, both vice presidents. most treasured of Mrs. Vasterling their as co-hos-° tesses will be Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. William E. Nelson. AF Mrs. Roger Nelson of 28 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, will be hostess for the coffee Tuesday, October 27, from 1 to 4. Co-hostesses that afternoon will be Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mrs. Harry Sholl. Co-Hostesses Wednesday’s coffee morning occasion from the home of 927 Holly court. Mrs. will be a 10 to 12, at Richard Reed, Co-hostesses Lyon will of Wil- Thursday morning, from 9:30 a.m. vacation. They toured many of the art sisting mette, Mrs. Charles F. Novak, Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson and Mrs. Chase Smith of Kenilworth. By Couple Just back from ten days in Taos, N. M., the Robert G. Clendenins of Riverwoods are proudly showing their friends and neighbors a added TOPICS—“Problems | Sala include Mrs. Sumner Unique Art Work TOWNLEY ares that ac- quisitions is an art piece that is a combination of silver and jewelry work as well as painting. Six techniques are involved in the composition, which is titled, “Peace Triumphs.” It was a feature of the show, “Peace and the Atom,” which was initiated in Los Alamos and toured the west. This particular work was included in a television program describing the show some time ago. to noon, the final coffee of the week will be held with Mrs. Thomas Wood of 1259 Berkeley court as hostess. Mrs. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Robert Schulze, Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine will be assisting Mrs. Wood. ‘Mrs. Harry Sholl, president of the group, and Mr. Sholl have invited new Deerfield Wing members and their husbands to a welcome reception this Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 at their home on Trillium lane in Riverwoods. Members of Deerfield Wing who are serving in the society’s Sprague Station Jay shall Wing in Chicago Vasterling, and Mrs. include Mrs. Donald Mar- Mrs.Charles members have B. perfect attendance record ice at their station. Thursday, October Foelsch. registered 22, in a serv- 1964 . Miss efforts in sponsoring work of the Committee. Chairmen for this year’s event are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Glennie of Windcrest road. Other members of the Committee include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines of Northwoods drive; Brewster Freifeld of Sterling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal E. LeSueur of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Holly court; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. �\ Area Junior League Members Slate Meet In Highland Active and ood provisional in small informal their Purch members neighborhoods groups in during on the holiday dinner dance December 12, at more the complete Continental hicago Plaza marking fortieth details Hotel the in League’s anniversary. League members field, Highland from Park and Deer- Lake For- WITH est met at the home of Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr. of 1417 Green Woman’s Board of North Country Day School will re- projects from previous years: the winter sports and ski exchange and the sale of imported sports wear and informal winter costumes. : The latter event, featuring imports from around the world, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, November The ski 4 and 5 at the exchange simulated in the mail members Society of of ballots the Infant Chicago. of lines, the oviture Welfare ballots, Committee members planning the event include Mrs. E. J. Kiley of Lake Forest; and Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Jack Rueb and Mrs. James M. Wetzel of Deerfield. The Deerpath Center of Infant with equipment other families have turned in to the exchange. Monday, Welfare will hold October a meeting 26, at the Iehiko | Directors To at the Breed, home Japan plete with obi sashes each gentleman with chrysanthemum. will present a yellow Mrs. Edward Bobit of Wilmette, brunch chairman, and Mrs. Robert Otter of Lincolnwood, junior auxillary president, have announced receipt of reservations from several Deerfield members including Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy, Mrs. Conrad E. Niehoff, Louis Glunz, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah H. Nolan, Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett, Mrs. George Munns Jr. and Mrs. William E. Reidy. Mrs. Tuohy, Mrs. and Mrs. ing on Corbett, Reidy committees No matter Mrs. Munns will also what be at the you serv- brunch. want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Halloween Party... LOWERS |. ADD SPECIAL Festive Charm if 2 Co Meet SEE home of Mrs. James 109 Pine street. director T The board of directors of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, October 27, at 9:15 a.m. next Hirose, FOR YOUR This month’s volunteers at the Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago were Mrs. Ezra D.. Woodbury, Mrs. Taubensee, Mrs. Raymond L. Pierobon of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Fox and Mrs. Allen L. Root of Deerfield. | scheduled for Saturday, November 28, in Winnetka, at 708 Oak street. This will be a dual purpose occasion, offering families a chance to turn in winter sports gear that has been outgrown and replacing them and of the Japan National Tourist Association, will be honored guests. Decorations for the event will feature cherry blossoms, lanterns and a mural depicting oriental scenes to be placed behind the bandstand. Centerpieces will be Japanese dolls carrying parasols. Girls in traditional kimonos com- of Mrs. Gerald J. Slade of Lake Forest. Assisting Mrs. Slade as co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. John T. Metcalf and Mrs. Thomas E. Taubensee of Lake Forest. ar- for all The Committee been are this week in reality, are invitations to an election night party Tuesday, November 3, at the Highland Park home of Mrs. William D. Hollis III. A box apears on the sample ballot to indicate members’ plans to attend the party. school. has members Simulated Ballot Invitations Sent Special riving two kimono-clad Munns. To Be Sold, Traded At NS Country Day peat UPLIFTED, brunch this Sunday at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. In the oriental mood, from left to right, are Mrs. William Reidy, Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mrs. Robert Tuohy, Mrs. Edward Bobit and Mrs. George Winter Sportswear The Shore PARASOLS House of Good Shepherd Junior Auxiliary prepare for their annual Bay road, Highland Park, October 20 at 1 p.m. Chairman of this local group is Mrs. Richard A. Grimley of Highland Park. ds Invitations in the Japanese national colors of red and yellow have. been sent to members of the House of Good Shepherd Junior Auxiliary announcing the group’s annual brunch next Sunday noon, in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. Decorations The Consul General and Mrs. Shiro Shimuzu of Japan; Hibashi Ito, representative of Japan Air- Oc- tober to discuss and _ evaluate League projects. They will also hear Auxiliary Park of the Evanston Junior League will meet Shepherd OUR L. SPECIAL 814 Waukegan SELECTIONS Road ¢ Deerfield NOW ©. ON DISPLAY Wi 5-0751. SOMETHING To Cheer About EAST DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS For the executive with large family! This custom __puilt_heme was planned for gracious living and is ideal for in-laws. On %4 acre in very choice area. 5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, family room plus den, separate dining room, full basement, 2 FIRE.PLACES: Outstanding at $55,500. Immediate possession on this immaculate home in East Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, de luxe kitchen, -_paneled family room; 2-car garage with blacktop drive. Solidly built of brick and stone. Professionally landscaped. In better-than-new condition and only $33,500. LINCOLNSHIRE RIVERWOODS AREA Spacious Colonial ranch surrounded by 2 acres of high wooded property, zoned for horses! Huge stone fireplace in living rm.; (master has plus stable, own formal dining rm.; bath); family corral, log cabin. 80 YEARS yw SERVICE ; Quinlan raf Tyson fn rm.; Finest 3 bedrms. 2-car water. garage $44,500. This large classic Colonial paneled family mature wooded yard. full basement. Close possession. $49,500. has 4 twin room. Living Separate dining to new school. room room; Owner in addition with to den fireplace WIndsor DEERFIELD 735 5-3750 OFFICE — OPEN large de luxe kitthes; Immediate transferred. Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS — and It’s a treat to see this charming 6-rm. country home on wooded acreage north of Riverwoods Country Club. 2 FIREPLACES; many Thermopane picture windows; new kitchen; two 2-car garages; 20 x 18 patio. In perfect condition. Sanitary available. Contract sale possible. sewer & water $39,000, IN, Ine UNiversity 9 to 5 — Glenview RIVERWOODS and overlooks uinlan. anaTyso Offices also in Evanston — Thursday, October 22, 1964 WOODLANDS size bedrooms SUNDAYS 9-1112 \ AREACTIVE EMBERS OF , =, 10 to 5 Winnetka Page 21 �Diane Howe Joins Gamma Alpha Mu FACIALS By Trained in Christine Paris and Germany MASSAGES FOR MEN & WOMEN By Appointment Orchard $ gu han ity. Deerfield Sauna Club 711 Po tg 938 Waukegan road, has accepted a bid from Gamma Alpha Mu soror- _ PHONE WI 5-2881 Men: ay From DeKalb, Ill. comes word that Diane E. Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis H. G. Howe of Wednesdays—by appointment a A Street Tues. & Thurs. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. A total of 118 Northern Illinois University co-eds have pledged nine social sororities and will beof their come active members chapters after completing their : pledge periods this autumn. LIEBSGHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER 3 Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI RECEIVING SISTERLY ADVICE at Western College for Women is Carol Jean Kahn, center, a pgs a speaking to the Baarsch twins, Sandra and Susan. Carol Jean, the daughter of Mrs. |. G. Kahn of Dartmouth lane, was graduated from Deerfield High School in 1963. San- Free Delivery Service Deerfield, Road ID 5-5130 Ill. dra 2-0443 hae left, assistant to the directors also graduates of Deerfield High School. Il of Riverwoods road. DEERFIELD BAKERY SPECIALS NOW — THRU from at Western 9:00 A.M. College, and her sister are Baarsch Sorority Alumnae Complete Plans At a recent meeting of the Evanston-North Shore, Glenview, Skokie-V alley Alumnae Chapters of Delta Delta Delta sorority in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, plans were completed for a tea to honor the sorority’s 40 new pledges next Sunday October 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Northwestern Tri-Delta Chapter House, 625 University place, Evanston. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Robert Beckwith of Glenview and Mrs. Jack Hutter of Wilmette, presidents of the two north shore alumnae chapters. Also greeting guests | that afternoon will be Mrs. William Adler of Wilmette, Mrs. James | Rezabeck of Morton Grove, Mrs. HALLOWEEN DALY of admissions They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. : Robert Thomas of Glenview, Mrs. William Reed of Wilmette, and Mrs. David Pemberton of Glenview. Mrs. Charles Whitchurch of Wilmette has designed special name tags for guests, among whom will be junior and senior high school students, daughters of Tri-Delta alumnae. Mrs. Harry Fowler, the chapter’s house mother, will also receive. The sorority’s colors of silver, gold and blue will predominate in the decorations on this occasion. Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity, You are Cordially Invited \\ to attend a showing of s a , ; ‘WEEK-END SPECIALS HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN CAKES |CUPCAKES HALLOWEEN 17° 10c-12c-15 “G INDIVIDUAL or Decorated = COOKIES DECORATED : PUMPKIN ) SOUFFLE CAKE Mp hh, A y , PUMPKIN 646 DEERFIELD oe HOLIDAY SUNDAY Assorted DANISH Reg. 2 s6c Doz. : All Baking Done on Page 22 WAUKEGAN RD., ONLY —— ae DEERFIELD SWEET ROLLS FASHIONS ROBERT BANKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 the Premises BAKE ILL. SPRING 2g ena Sits we Hs the MINX MODES Representative, | DEERFIELD, AND of AT NOW ONLY 84¢ doz. DEERFIELD 813 RD. — S This Special Showing —— : J 3 BERKLEY C ; 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. RY WI REFRESHMENTS 5-0068 REFRESHMENTS A $25.00 MINX MODES dress will be given away FREE! No ” need to buy anything. Just come in and register your name. Thursday, October 22, 1964 - �ODEL” FIBERFILL PARKAS 7.44 SY 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.17 a LINED VINYL GLOVES ON DECK of the SS Queen of Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moffatt of 1 Woodland lane North, are bound from Manhattan Island for a vacation cruise to Bermuda. Centennial year coln College, T C f students Lincoln, of Mr. of 853 is participating in a ‘Gillen and of 1224 Kathleen C. ter of Mr. and Marshall of 943 thickly covered with rich 4 8 milk chocolate. Save 11¢ a pound now! Special! 1b. “Royal Adagio” Ill., include Marshall, Large, crunchy peanuts, Reversible , quilted..... the 2-jacket | effect! Print and solid nylons with con4 cealed hood. Print pile and nylon, ny| lon and solid pile with monk’s hood. | Kodel® polyester fibre fill. Save now! STRETCH PANTS at Lin- Warrington CHOC.PEANUTS 8.44 BEastman Kodak Corp. trademark two Deerfield residents, Douglas Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mary Lu Loarie, daughter and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie road, T Deerfield Students At Lincoln College Mary Lu Loarie To Tour Europe With Classmates | Oxford They're rayon lined, have nylon fourchettes. Choice of 4 shorty styles in women’s sizes. 3 Days Only! Reg. 59¢ Lb. road, daugh- Mrs. Raymond Forest avenue. N. one-year orientation program at Dedication of Harts Memorial Regina Dominican High School in | Seience Hall and the annual fall preparation for the school’s first convocation were initial events in Pre-College European Art and the institution’s Centennial year History tour during the summer of program. A student body limited 1965. to 500 was filled far in advance of _The program, designed to ac- the fall semester. quaint the student tourists with the historical and cultural back- seniors to benefit from an enrichground of Europe, was started last ing cultural experience in Europe May. It includes reading research, before entering college. It is language study, a film program, planned as an educational supplemonthly seminars and a series of ment to help develop a broad culten lectures. tural background which good libThe tour has been created to eral arts colleges desire in their permit a limited number of serious students since it prepares for a. Regina college-bound high school meaningful college experience. iit co catti = _ 544 Turquoise BATH MAT SET 3 Days Only —Reg. 2.98 ICK Cut pile cotton 8 decorator colors. 34” stretch-on mat, DISH CLOTHS | Superbly tailored with snap-out stirrups, tapered legs. Rich fall colors: black, = bright navy, red, bottle green and dark brown. Misses’ sizes 8-18. 922 in 21x Non-skid Days Only! lid cover. 2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x15”. Red, blue, gold. IT, Boy's Hidden ' A 4.7 4 THIS COUPO re Hood NYLON QUILTED SKI PARKAS aN Be 3 Days—Reg. Regular $1 Pack 8.97 BRUSH CURLERS 8, 10, 12 or i4 depend: 3 Days! 58 ing on size. Aluminum. 2 Unbreakable pins per curler. This sale only! : 3 Days—Reg. 2 Prs. 96¢ : SEAMLESS NYLONS § For lightweight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! Black Blue Pine Bottle Green ¢ 6.88 Sheer mesh hose. Ea tone, Suntone, ‘Cinnamon. prs. = SS ce (a 2) ‘e 5 0 ©, O- e a “FINE Deerfield ~ Hours: dai Sunday: 7TRY FOOD Commons OUR FOR FINE Deerfield DINNER 5-3500 SPECIALS FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea SPECIAL Ne $1.25/PERCH 535 $1.95 if you prefer to eat at home, without TRY OUR CARRY-OUT ¢ Windsor’ CHICKEN or... Golden Fried Chicken 3-Piece Box Dinner ............ 1.25 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey -5-Piece Box Dinner ............ French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits een Thursday, Dinners Potatoes, include Cole HOME OTHER ) : tl il | vow ves Dacron’ Polyester and Easy-Care 97 Kresge’s brings you two 5 Cotton Blouses with Classic or Bermuda Collars ‘in Nine Solid Colors, Checks or Stripes “Kay Karen” exclusive styles at only... The priceless look of mohair, plus the long- wearing qualities of wool ... hand knit in Italy! Long-sleeve cardigans, 72% wool, 20% mohair, each 8% synthetic fibre. Two-tones and solids. 34-40. MENU 1.25 |b. 1.25 Dinner 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner Slaw 1964 DEPT. Scallops ENV DO EMA 22, . 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner . and MANY October .. .. Shrimp Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 Fries, Cole and Roll cooking SEAFOOD Perch and Honey French 5 FOLKS” — ly 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight WED. DINNER SPECIAL oS — i |a === “Family” RESTAURANT ey = SS d a French Slaw and BAKED DAILY ITEMS Open Fried Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. » Rolls. PIES Deerfield NOW §.S. KRESGE COMPANY Commons Shopping YOU CAN Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S EQVAD®. Page 23 �Friends of Library To Meet SCRE (Continued PN onesenens WARD I YOU CAN SHOP ! ‘| Call WI 5-4600 . . 3) association is to a school. Members of the woman’s club library committee, besides Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Spriggs, were Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. They prepared by-laws and articles of association. First Benefit Planned Others who helped plan the first benefit were Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs, Leslie Acox, Mrs. Robert C. Weed, decorations; Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. W. D. George and Mrs. Ralph Ritter, | prizes; Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Free Calls page 352 persons who supported the first benefit. The first public meeting was held September 30 at Maplewood School with Gen. William H. Wilbur of Highland Park as guest speaker. It was explained to the audience that the Friends of the Library is to the library what a parent-teacher THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! Toll from ; Mrs. F. page Welles Burnette, C. Art Ritt er, M TS. Mrs. Robert Short, and Mrs. K. V. Knoelk, games; Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. Gayle Martin, and Mrs. J. M. Street, refreshments; Mrs. Bradt, Mrs. Spriggs, Mrs. Robert L. Gougler, Mrs. F. W. be Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the fol} Nolde, and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, lowing morning . . . '| tickets and publicity. The library at this time was lot ncveetecueeeuetraci iTTangveeoeavavavve oeemeeracoceacencee Hubvnecevnnovonousvcnaovvcuevencnaague cated in two classrooms in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar HOURS: DEERFIELD COMMONS Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30. P.M. School. It had been founded on 714 Waukegan Road Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. January 1, 1927. FREE PARKING ‘Deerfield, Ill. The Friends assumed their responsibilities with enthusiasm. On Orders Placed before 11 A.M. Monday through Friday, Can October it 12 they assisted ————— A New we: ~) ax Wy Way with a = eae —={ ——— EE, To... High library benefit, “The Singing Fashionettes,” presented by the woman’s club. It was a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show. Less than two weeks later, on October 25, the first annual meet- ing was held and Dr. Preston Bradley, a pastor of the People’s Church of Chicago, was speaker. Dr. Bradley, always an ardent supporter of library activities, returned the check for his appearance here with instructions to use it for the bene- 1, 6 and Vernon the Friends were a year old they were called on for emergency help with the fate of the library rectors at stake. The board of dihad ruled that unless resi- dents of the townships voted funds to build, equip and operate a new building, the library would be abandoned. A proposal to issue $48,000 in bonds and to raise the library tax rate from 1.8 cents to five cents P&T $100 assessed valuation was ’| submitted to the township accept this as the will of the voters that the library be disbanded. Such realism on the part of our longpatient board is entirely justified.” The referendum passed handily and the brick, Georgian building which houses the township offices and the library was The stepped Friends of to the fore 1960 when the result. the once Deerfield Township 4, 7 and 8; area. 5, West Deerfield Township 10, 3 and 14; area 6, Deerfield Township 18, 19 and 23; area 7, Deerfield Township 2, 24 and 25; area 8, Deerfield Township 3, 6 and 21; area 9, Deerfield Township 4, 5 and 8; area 10, Deerfield Township 7, 14, Deerfield Township 15 and 17. list of ‘‘most needed” books which had been compiled by a committee aided by Mrs. George Haney, li- brarian, and headed by superintendent of the district 109 schools, William E. Sheehan. The annual 3 ee a meeting a = ee 3 of the : peck Library more in almost 6,000 invitations were sent out to the grand opening of the building on February 14, 1960. Later in 1960 the Friends presented approximately $800 of basic background, source, research and reference books to the library. The books included a In 1962 the three-year Friends building adopted fund a project, aware that extension of the library was “inevitable.” The Friends during the past year have kept the library and its needs in the public view. A petition for a library election was circulated by the Friends and, although the referendum for an increase in the library tax rate was defeated, the entire community was made aware of the library, its functions and its needs. Other service projects by -the Friends during the past year, including a concerted effort in the membership drive, have focused attention and created increased interest in the Although vited 400 members library. the Friends people, have in- including past of the library board, vil- lage and township officials, the meeting Wednesday is open to the public and anyone interested in the library is invited to attend. Hostesses for the meeting wi of the Deerfield WoThe Deerfield bakery contribute a decorated cake and all the usual birthaccou- terments for a gala birthday party are being contributed by village merchants, a\ > Se McDOUBLE HAMBURGER | NEW-’N-BIG TRY THESE OTHER 72 ONLY FAMILY reich es mein teats de 5c CHEESEBURGER cars are insured & with us than with needs still any other company. | Find out why now! you FAVORITES: —_— MILK SHAKE .................--...- 20c FILET-O-FISH ...............-.------- 24, CHEESEBURGER ................-.-- O0c FRENCH FRIES ................-.---- 12c H CENTS Gus =§ Buy 10c COFFEE... fap 12 SMR Ss, es ROOT BEER .............. 10c & 15¢ COKE 38c ..........000. 10c & U. S. ae 15¢ Look for the golden arches! Bonds and provide your own 4 - STATE IN Deerfield _ FARM DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND <4 ats Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Seiday & Sat., 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. | YEAR Nese for Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ALL 3 HAKANEN WI 5-1383 , — anid Stet eect future Savings Keep freedom in your future with Also in Libertyville | & voters. | ?Y mart Peg ce eeep ey 4 book reviewer, of Highland Park. Referendum Passes According’ to Mrs. Bradt, who wrote a letter to the REVIEW editor on February 25, 1955, “If the voters disapprove the plan presented April 5, the library board will Double in-size and double in goodness, exclusive in good eating —a double portion of McDonald’s 100% Pure Beef Hamburger U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PHOTOCOPIES - IMPORTANT * Reports ® Manuscripts © PAPERS * ® Music Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. W! 5-0300 24 2, ship 11 and 13; area 12, Deerfield Township 10 and 14; area 13, Deerfield Township 12, 16 and 20; area Before too. Another McDonald’s Page area 12, 2 and 13; area 3, West Deerfield Township 5, 15 and 16; area 4, West will day OPEN Township; West Deerfield Township be members man’s Club. McDOUBLE 3) library. é HAMBURGER page 9 and 22; area 11, Deerfield Town-. Pp } a — Caucus from fit of the West Deerfield Township worth - Double Your Pleasure! School (Continued Thursday, October Deerfield 22, 1964 § �> I op Gann tay eae % Cannatg Fie Pad A he . Welcomes Back Wh. Kobert Soiirures _. DISTRIBUTORS OF Who has just returned to us from a successful engagement with JACQUELINE COCHRAN Uncle Sam. COSMETICS Audree Virginia Mrs. and Carl Berger her stylist, Jimmie Waukegan Rut | he ] © Ne) wn Cc = Se 7) jo» We = | Q ae Po ®& s mS S aS a = ISD S e. Ss Zz “S SS by 3 S hey Distinctive Individual Beauty Care �FRE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 First Style in Quality? 048: Custom Autograph Genuiné Shell..Cordovan Full Leather Lined 34.95 * Other. Styles from’$19.95 [ANKLE FASHIONED MOT AMKLE-FASHIONED Genuine Cordovans Christman, Grinde Vows Exchanged In Bethany Methodist Ceremony Emblem Clubs Host Convention Delegates The 38th tional Annual Convention Supreme of the Na- Emblem Clubs of the United States will be held in the Pick-Congress Hotel | October 21-24, bringing delegates from all over the United States, Hawaii, Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone. The Midwest Emblem Clubs joined together in planning special programs and entertainment for the visiting delegates, members and husbands that will be attending the convention. Special programs for the Elks will be, Oct. 21, a Day at Hawthorne Race track, stopping at the Cicero Berwyn Elks Club. The hosts are Cicero, Berwyn and Oak Park Elks Lodges. In the evening a Get-Acquainted Social will be held. A Milwaukee Brewery trip and lunch at the Waukegan Elks Club, is planned for the 22nd and a bus trip and tour through Inland Steel Mill and luncheon at East Chicago, Ind. for the 23rd. Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be a planned tour of Chicago. From 3 to 6 p. m. is a reception for the New Supreme President. FRE “Decade service” potential. Long known as “the leather that never wears out.” Translucent-like burgundy luster. NunnBush quality and fit. In a candlelight service Sept. 5 Miss Marcia Grinde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grinde, 301 Ashland, Highwood and_ Donald Christman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christman, Sr., 943 Laurel avenue were united in marriage in Bethany Methodist Church. Rev. Herbert George and Rev. Nornfan Christman, uncle Glenn Christman, brother of 1766 SECOND during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 HIGHLAND ST. Open Mr. PARK | roads. Thelin, | The *\ of tiny bristle holes . . . nature’s unique com- Olympic Breathin’ Why And that’s only BREATHIN' PIGSKIN® half the story! © Water and soil resistant ® Clean with brisk brushing ONLY a’ Team not BRUSHED CASUALS wintertime BY repellency. WOLVERINE © Micro-cellular drop Permission non-marking crepe soles Even the price is comfortable $9.95 Bates shearling Olympians! Seay fort conditioning system developed for you in lined boot . . . choice 1766 SECOND ST. Page from 26 the Post Office) EVENT (See Page 27) of the Designed for wear in all kinds of winter — at the winter by slip and champions? games into They're in Innsbruck, a pair of these silicone treated Austria. lightweight, for water . to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S. Committee in accordance with Public Law 805. Olympic Wl chee a swors TH. thee 3 swors (Across Mike's weather, this boot treats you to fireside warmth in the coldest weather: Selected for wear by the 1964 ps support Gift 15.95 *. casuals pumps fresh dry air through thousands for. extra TEN $5.00 Certificates ANNIVERSARY Your lightweight step in Hush Puppies® shank Gift during casuals the year ‘round: © Steel the *° plus Q Pigskin.® of Certificate during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Brushed a member. Open HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND Thurs. (Across from & Fri, Evenings HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings Wis- consin Painters and Sculptors, Wisconsin Watercolor Society and Museum of Modern Art in New York, paints award winning abstracts. His works are available for sale. FREE Thurs, & Fri. Evenings Christman The Suburban Fine Arts Center is exhibiting the watercolors of Valfred Thelin for the next several | weeks in their gallery in Cross- TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Comfort conditioned Mrs. Thelin At SFAC the $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus LOE and bridegroom served as acolytes. Dinner was served at the Masonic Hall immediately following the ceremony to relatives and close friends, after which the couple left for. a wedding trip to Northern Michigan and Canada. They are now at home in Highland Park. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES TH Chee 3 swors (Across from the Post Office) of the bridegroom, read the marriage VOWS. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length organdy over silk gown. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crown tiara of pearls and she carried miniature carnations. The maid of honor was Sharon Berti and bridesmaid: was Judith Rizzo. They wore sapphire blue street length gowns of silk crepe and carried miniature carnations dyed to match their dresses. Serving as best man was Patrick Israel and ushers were Kenneth Splett and Joseph King. Gail Grinde, sister of the bride and The logical style to replace baby’s “very first shoes’ when he gets that initial urge to “go places and do things” MIKE'S SHOES 1766 Open Second St., Thursday Thursday, Highland & Friday October 22, Park Eves, 1964 �~ Your invited to MIKE'S First .. . . e Wl ee EREF ee e Drawing! Win a $50 Plus 10 other $5 Gift Come in and fill out Drawing 5 p.m. Sat., FREE ee e Gas Filled Balloons Gift Certificate. Certificate Awards. an entry blank, no obligation. Oct. 24. for all the kiddies. Stop in at Mike’s this week end and help us celebrate our First Anniversary at our beautiful Highland Park store. See all the very latest in shoe fashions for fall and winter. Styles for all the family! F had it so pretty Mike’s takes this opportunity to introduce our newest line of quality women’s shoes .. . Life Stride, a name known for top fashion and quality everywhere! Mike’s is proud to bring you this famous Life Stride brand... another indication of our efforts to bring to the North Shore’s finest family shoe store the finest comfort, and above all expert fitting. in style, Set a fast fashion pace for fall in a collection so smart, so soft, so pretty... you’ll want to buy more pairs than you ought. So resist if you can, but be certain to see this stunning line of fashion-right shoes. $12.95 Choose any of the Lifestride Styles shown - the SHOES North shoe 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Thursday, October 22, 1964 HIGHLAND Shore’s finest family store PARK- Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 2 Page 27 �Enjoy An. Exciting New 1964 wie KITCHEN KITCHENS | THERMADOR We Also Feature Masterpiece Ovens, Specialists Dishwashers & Cook Tops in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms WILLIAM B. PARK, INC. “CALL Open _ Southwest Corner HI. 6-1417 Friday of Skokie FRE For Evenings Hwy. FREE 7:30 & Dundee to Estimates 9:30 Rd., Northbrook, Illinois $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 WHO STOLE THE SHOW? School PetiteDebs ! In honor of United Nations Day Mrs. Fritzsche was president of Mrs. Marjorie Fritzsche, home eco- the North Shore Home Economists nomist at Northwood Junior High in Homemaking Assn. when she was in Highland Park, prepared an in- selected as one of 58 home econternational luncheon for the teach- omists throughout the United ers, with dishes found in “The States to test recipes for ‘The Cookbook of the United Nations.” Cookbook of the United Nations.” She plans to use the book as one The UN’s new cookbook, which is in its final printing, may be re- of her teaching materials at NorthJunior High. It is a comleased in time for United Nations wood Day, Oct. 24. [pletely new collection of 250 or tinted bright! Party-timers . big event perfect. Have your square-throat beauties with foam lining around toes on high or mid heels. Choose white peau de soie, or have them extra « As seen in LOTUS $9.95 cost! delicious love Fashionable Matching SEVENTEEN Bag world made ‘“‘The Cookbook of the United Nations’ possible. Representatives and/or their wives of the diplomatic corps, members of the International Secretariat of the (Continued on page 29) with style! Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for yoyr foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon. a *10.95 Vl the 2 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from Page 28 the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) by hundreds of generous friends of the United Nations throughout the g’ Anniversary Event—See Page 27 pedwin. any } dress at no authentic, interesting, and recipes from 112 nations. A four year labor of silks... white tinted to match Photo $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5 Certificates during MIKE’s the crowd admires the man ie 111 Local Home Economist Prepares U.N. Luncheon For Teachers FREE Rich Dist. MRS. MARJORIE FRITZSHE, standing serves Munkaczina, Malfoof Mahshie and Mantelikokkare to Jim Athanas, Don Butts and Doris Galbraith of the Northwood Junior High School teaching staff. The luncheon celebrated U.N. Day and the publication of the “Cookbook of the United Nations” which will be available soon, featuring250 recipes from 112 U.N. nations. HIGHLAND Open Thurs, Thursday, PARK & Fri. Evenings October 22, 1964 �S.F.A.C. Sets Exciting Series Attends Convention Of Forums On The Four Arts On Education “THE POWER OF HUMILITY” A series of fourteen programs Sunday, May 2. Subscription resPaul Hannig, a member of the presenting four highly qualified ervations may be obtained at the English department at Highland speakers, dealing with the arts of SFAC, ID 3-1404. |Park High School attended the|, dance, music, art and drama, is. recent convention of the [Illinois|' scheduled for this sedason’s Arts Council for Exceptional Children Forum, sponsored by the Suburban in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. (Continued from page 28) Fine Arts Center. The convention theme was ’’SpecThe first meeting, open to the UN, and American Citizens who ial Education—an Expanding Conpublic, will take place Sunday, Nov. treasure their parents’ native dishes cept.” Fourteen sectional meetings 8, followed by the second session such specialties as contributed more than 750 sugges- representing Monday, Nov. 16, and every other Visually Handithe tions. Each recipe was tested and work with the Monday for the rest of the season. capped, The Gifted Child, the Menretested professionally by 58 home The first of the series will prethe Emotionally economists in their homes for their tal Handicapped, sent James O’Reilly, Co-Director the Physical MHandiown families, and frequently for Disturbed, of the University Theatre of the and Speech Correction guests from the country of origin. capped, University of Chicago; Abbott Pattspeaks to you This international “judging” in- were offered with additional meetison, nationally famous sculptor; sured consistently correct standards ings for eight other areas. Orlando White, authority on confor ingredients, procedure and temporary dance forms; and Pro- results. fessor Grosvenor Cooper of the Mrs. Fritzsche, as well as the University of Chicago, author of other home economists, had to take Anniversary Event—See Page “Learning to Listen.” on the role of chemist. All recipes, Inter-related Forms ‘using many different types of measAs stated by Jeanette Pincus, ures, had to be converted into our Program Chairman, “the purpose standard American measuring sysof this Arts Forum is to bring to- tem. Extensive tests had to be carunobtainable gether in revealing discussion a ried out to replace perspective of the -inter-relation of foreign herbs with easily obtained several art forms. All sessions will substitutes that would produce the be informal in nature to encourage same flavor. group discussion and a free interNow that UN Day is almost here change of ideas.” and the ¢ookbook is finished, Mrs. Members of SFAC may attend Fritzschg says that the 3 years of all sessions at a special rate; for tests and tasting were worthwhile. non-members a subscription rate But she knows that her two sons for the entire series has been set. Bruce and Mark, who served on her The opening introductory session, taste-testing team, are glad its over conducted by all four speakers, and are happy to be back on good Nov. 8, is open to the public with- old fashioned American meat and out charge; as is the final session potatoes. U.N. Luncheon CHRISTIAN FRE FREE :: $50 SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m.,W-LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a:m.3 W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me. WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5 Certificates during MIKE's 27 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Ann iversary Event—See Pg. 27 % The vamps, or foreparts, of these Viner Casuals are painstakingly sewn in by art . originally hand — an copied from Indian moccasin. makers and handed down through generations of Maine leather craftsmen. The look is superb, the price Nx CASUALS surprising — just $8.95: RAGGEDY ANN IS A DOLL OF A SHOE MADE FOR LIVING DOLLS LIKE YOU. YOU’LL CHEER RAH-RAH FOR THE RAW-RAW RAGGEDY FINISH OF THIS NEWSIEST SILKY SUEDE WITH “COLLEGE” HEIGHT HEEL. WEAR IT, WILDLY, WITH SKIRTS...CASUALLY, WITH PANTS...AND LOOK THE DOLL-INGEST, DAHLING, IN RAGGEDY ANN. COLORFUL IN FORT KNOX GOLD, ABSINTHE GREEN, COFFEE BEAN, OR BLACK. 12.95 7 , TH hee’ 4 swors 1766 SECOND (Across from Thursday, ST. HIGHLAND PARK the Post Office) October 22, 1964 Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings _ 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) HIGHLAND PARK Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings fashion f _ GENERATIONS OF MAINE LEATHER _ GRAFTSMEN... Page 29 �Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” (A Commentary on American business. (Itis conceivable that Goldwater could be anti genuine civil rights, anti semitic, or anti anything pertaining to the dignity of the individual?) VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad WELL by Republican BUILT — Precinct Committeemen NICELY APPOINTED wg a8 », MAINTAINED | gowns and yellow daises This home, located on Manor Drive, Wilmette, will delight the couple or small family seeking the perfect ranch-type home. It has a _ beautiful paneled recreation room with fireplace — also a powder room — in the finished basement. The living room also has a fireplace and there’s a paneled den, dining room, large bright kitchen, a porch and patio, 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Built in 1956, it is an excellent value in the UPPER FORTIES. For please call MR. were Glenn W. “For the past five years Highland Parkers have responded generously to and cascades roses. of for F, SHeldrake 6-1855 Winnetka and Mrs. William C. Wurm The wedding reception was held in the church recreation hall with a wedding dinner following in the Germania Club in Chicago. The bridegroom’s parents gave the rehearsal dinner in their home. The newlyweds took a two week wedding trip to the New York World’s Fair, Canada and Massachusetts. Is Tomorrow Night AND 3-1855 ADDING $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK FREE The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will hold a benefit performance of the Ice Follies tomorrow night, Oct. 23 in the Chicago Stadium. The Chicago Junior School provides a home and school for boys and girls of grade school age who temporarily lack adequate home environment. It is located on the Fox River two miles north of Elgin. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 a spectacular spectator ee A Bridge WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET Graceful sweeps of stitching accentuate the smartness of Melic. This lovely spectator fits divinely, flatters beautifully, stands fashionably on a shapely stacked heel. You'// enjoy being 13.9) Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. that means And softness .. . even after soaking. Puppies, BRAND BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALS ONLY But that’s only half the story! BY WOLVERINE © Lightweight comfort © Clean with brisk brushing © Micro-cellular © Steel shank for extra support non-marking crepe soles Put your foot down for warmth *12.95 Wthe 1766 SECOND (Across from Page 30 y) SHOES ST. the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs, PARK & Fri. Evenings VW the ‘2 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Highland UNICEF. Halloween pro- HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings Park Last Committee year collecting 662 local pennies for sent in a total of $650.64 U.N. Children’s Fund— to buy 325,320 glasses of medicines for needy chilmore than 100 countries. Official Trick or Treat cartons will be available at the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 24, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Only “official” goodwill ambassadors—those with the orange and black UNICEF carton—are authorized to accept coins for UNICEF. The cartons are to be returned to the Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 31. “Our children are proud to participate in the world’s largest effort by children to save children,” said Mrs. Wilk. “They know that every penny they send buys five glasses of milk or provides a vaccine to prevent T.B. Highland Park children will join 3.5 million other American youngsters who annually turn Halloween into a ‘treat’ for all the world’s children. All are welcome to join the fun and help with the collection.” Members of the UNICEF committee are: Mesdames Herbert Baker, Harold Bergen, Jack Bard, Elliot Lehman, Monte Meldman, J. Russell Porter, Aaron Perbohner, Sheldon Simon, Paul Solomon, Paul Quillman, Paul Weinger and Arthur Wilk. For information, please eall ID 3-1423. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles, which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: : 1. Boy’s 26”—INo Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26”— /Norman—Red & White No Serial No.; 6. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26”—Huffy— Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s 26”—Raleigh—Black & White No_ Serial No. 9. Boy’s 26”—Dub—Red & Chrome Serial No. HD0422; 10. Boy’s 26”—West End—Red_ “fleeced” like this Your the UNICEF, to the enough milk, or dren in Ice Follies Benefit TYPEWRITERS UNICEF children, Mr. of the gram,” said Mrs. Arthur Wilk, cochairman with Mrs. Herbert Baker Whit- & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hilicrest SINCE 1855 carrying Collections Halloween ghost and goblin suits are being put in readiness as once again Highland Park youngsters prepare to “Trick or Treat for UNICEF.” LANIGAN BAIRD UNICEF The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta with a full skirt appliqued with Alencon lace. A lace pillbox held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and phalinopsis. The bridegroom’s brother, David R. Wurm was the best man and taker and Raymond Gerth. Robert F. Boysen and. Paul Klein were ushers. The bride had three attendants, all attired in blue satin floor length details, H.P. Children Prepare Wise Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park was the setting for the Aug. 16 wedding of Miss Judith O. Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker of Burr Ridge, to William C. Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Lake Forest. The Rev. Robert H. King and the Rev. Robert Wendelin officiated. groomsmen PERFECTLY Wlbam Intelligence?) The Lie:—’Goldwater is a racist.” The Truthi—Long ago he integrated the Arizona National Guard, the Phoenix municipal dining room, and even his own Hudith Whittaker Whd ae Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn— Blue & Chrome Serial No. WO3850; 13. Boy’s 24”—Schwinn—Red & White Serial No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20’”—No Name— Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. H916378; 16. Girl’s 24’—Ross—Blue & Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 24”— Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; 18. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White No Serial No.; 19. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26”—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Géirl’s 26”’—Hercules—Black Serial No. Z1859; 22. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—White, Chrome & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s 24”,—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26’’—LaSable—Red & White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24”— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. AND WHEREAS, within five days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid bicycle as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to tke possession thereof for a pericd of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, A. L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, to cause such bicycles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th day of November, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be/offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highland Park, Illinois this Sth day of October, 1964. A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �FREE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Little things mean HELPING TO STOCK shelves and racks in preparation Council Thrift Shop are (L-R) Mrs. Gerald Marx, Mrs. Adolph The shop which was J. Haskell, and Mrs. K. Arnolt. the avenue Council Thrift Shop On Move In Highwood In less than three years of busi- ness in Highwood, Council Thrift Shop found it necessary to move to larger quarters. The new shop is located at 41 Highwood Ave. and occupies 60 percent more space, with a larger stock of attractively priced merchandise, including new and used ladies’, men’s and children’s wearing apparel, household goods, furniture, appliances and bric-a-brac. Council support Thrift of the Shop tion of National Women, a Shore Council of Jewish non-profit, non-sec- tarian organization. The funds are used for Community Projects. The Council of Jewish Women is responsible for the beginning of of the Louis Winston, on Monday, Waukegan Highwood Daniel Mrs. in avenue 12. Oct. Americanization Classes in Highwood. The latest project, Youth Employment Service, was started last summer as a means of helping the young High School boys and girls to find jobs in this commu(Continued on page 32) =Rr TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Cuery BY i Infants—to size 8 $5.95 PARK HIGHLAND ST. Open the Post Office) Thurs, & Fri. Evenings $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Sec- FRE during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 4.00, 5.00 Harmonizing accents of color ona softly sculptured vamp are a highlight of this aitelallolvom mola.4 DP EYLy, Every lovely little low Sunday stacked casual. Perfect for your busy on-the-go days. = Start your day fresh 11.95 and keep it that way Picture yourself walking om millions of tiny cars are insured air bubbles. Contos a with us than with new spring in your step. And Mom, these non- Find out why now! marking soles will ot ‘longer. But that’s only e | Home Office: Bloomington, Hingis October 22, fresh i 25 @&INSURANCE 1964 , 1766 SECOND : (Across from J SHOES & SHOES ID 3-0372 STATE FARM floors the story! ONLY BY Even the price is comfortable *8.95 Highland Park Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: oe Ee PIGSKIN@CASUALS extra support RUNDELL Phone: half EAE © Clean with brisk e Water and soil resistant brushing © Lightweight comfort © Steel shank for George FE 454 Central Ave. aeaiking in Fupples Hush Pigskin® Breathin’ Brushed casuals! These micre-cellular ‘crepe soles put any other company. Thursday, ONLY “WOLVERINE Budget NS) ato laa] okelommelate, 2.50, Open BRAND BRUSHED CASUALS Che & SHOES 1766 SECOND Beatty for PP BREATHIN' PIGSKIN® Infant's Hush Puppies casuals (Across from during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Puppies, © Lightweight comfort Water and soil resistant Micro-cellular none Clean with brisk brushing marking crepe soles $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus is a major North relocation Mrs. located formerly Highwood at 41-43 location its new up took Highwood for Reich, a /ot Everyone likes a comfortable shoe. Hush Puppies® casuals go one step further. Steel shanks are carefully handfitted to your pair of Hush Puppies® casuals. The way you get extra support and casual comfort without sacrificing important foot support. But that’s only half the story! oo HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office). Open Thurs. & | PARK : Fri. Evenings 1766 SECOND (Across from HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office) Open Thurs, PARK & Fri. Evenings Page 31 �Fannyh Written Column by Fanny Children are not strange creatures ... their reactions are very human, very =much like our own ... but it is only in understanding ourselves. that we can understand them and lead them to self-understand_ ing. I blessed the day that I bought ‘“Human Behavior”’ and Studied it. That was the best eleven dollars I ever spent for a psychological. study, of the many years I have been ' tinually studying my subject ... and thanks - Berelson and ®rof. con- favorite to Prof. Steiner... ae at 883 Casita Sea a pee aE?® ~ whose 1,045 extensive psychological researches on human conduct are the very latest and up to date psychological findings. .. 1 could answer many of my - granddaughter’s questions. For the field of psychology like any other field of study is forever becoming enlarged ... and if parents and grandparents (as well as the teachers) expect to cope with the minds of whose today’s children minds are storehouses of what Cae, ay they have seen and television during tive ... years heard their on forma- it is imperative for the adults to keep up with the theories. newest and latest In all fields of study from materia medica to engineering, business administration, as well as psychological studies newer and greater scientific findings are constantly being revealed, which make former studies obsolete. It was indeed gratifying to read about this in the September issue of The Atlantic magazine in an article written by Prof. Chamberlain, entitled, ‘‘Retooling the Mind.” For instance, says Prof. Chamberlain, ‘an engineer taking his undergraduate in degree the years prior to 1950 would have at best only a gee brush with nuclear physics ... and a graduate engineer now has a half life of about ten years. That is, about half of learned will be decade.”’ I what he has obsolete in a delighted was with Ppt. because article Chamberlain’s he states that the man of to-day and the man of tomorrow to needs a lifetime of study newest and sabsorb all the knowledgable facts... but with | it he also needs ‘‘the stamina, - capacity to meet the discipline a lifetime of study.” Well of having always had the stamina, capacity and endurance to meet the discipline of a lifetime of . which to me has study . always been not only a chal. but an utter and su’ lenge . preme joy ... I] ean say like Aristotle of old... “A sound bemind in a sound body . . . this old girl hed ‘kept cause mentally, physically and spiritually active all of her life thus . and expects to keep ECTS up with the same pattern for _ the rest of her earthly days... because she has always found time... . for solitude. A life- time of study needs discipline. This is what is sadly lacking in the life of the modern youngster of today. Some par- ents are too indulgent, too lazy and too easy with their chil- dren. The world is ‘‘fun mad” many too are There today. meencies outside the home for Page SIMPSON 32 STREET “Bags not say like the man of the past . ‘Jet us eat and drink for tomorrow we die.’’ With longer and more profound studying which will continue all of his life ... he will truly know that too much eating, drinking, fun, and sex is the psuedo sunshine which brings gloom and destruction by untimely death. The man of tomorrow will think upon certain things he has never thought of before... for anew conscience will awake within him. There are many The THE has ENORMOUS been undertaken TASK GReenleaf 5-86864 os Saree by a group = 8,000 shopping of Highland Park bags members ‘of the National Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University. Bags will go to every home in Highland Park to be filled for annual spring book sale. From left to right, above, are Mrs. William B. Katz, past president; Mrs. Herschel Sedar, endowment chairman; Mrs. Robert G. Reuler, addressing and mail- ing chairman; Mrs. Norman Weil, tribute chairman, and Mrs. Robert Silverman, who is in charge of the pick-up volunteers in the Highlands. VITO DI PINTO 10 years of experience on the North Shore TREES * SHRUBS EVERGREENS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS BLACK DIRT Deliver For Brandeis” Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT ADVICE 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD & ID FREE ESTIMATE CALL 2-76 9 & fist step was the Thrift Shop (Continued Moves from page 31) nity. Among other worthwhile community projects are: Highland Park Community Nursery School; Sending retarded children to Camp Henry Horner; Downey Hospital; Chicago State Hospital; The Community Hospital of Evanston; and many others. The excellent work done by the North Shore Section of National of Jewish Women has re- ceived such recognition time and again, that the Community or Institution has taken over and expended work started by the organization. National Council of Jewish Women continues to seek and develop new ideas and projects with the money earned. lhree. Cheers For Reliable! You'll cheer and you'll sing the praises for good old RELIABLE, once you've experienced their high-quality laundry and Le ae work. Thousands of North Shore ‘women are experiencing worry-free wash days, thanks to RELIABLE. Y NDR LAU . ABLE RELI ~AND DRY CLEANIN G CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. ad- dressing of 8,000 shopping bags which the Highland Park post office will deliver to every home in Highland Park. The bags are labeled ‘Please Fill Me Up” with accompanying instructions telling recipients they may be filled with new or used books of all kinds; texts, classics, paper backs, kids, religious Geographics, National etc., and are to be left on doorsteps for pick-up Nov. 1. The second phase of the plan is the actual pick-up from 10:00 a.m. to dark Sunday, Nov. 1, when the volunteers will visit all 8,000 homes, hoping to pick-up filled to capacity shopping bags. The books will then be sent to a central depot, sorted and marked and placed in storage for the annual Brandeis Book Sale, held each spring under a tent in Edens Plaza. All monies realized from the sale will be used to stock and maintain the library at Brandeis University. Council things which can’t be explained away ... as they are today . by the brutal negativism in men. Two thousand years of Christianity haven’t been enough to teach man how to keep peace in his own heart and in the hearts of his own family and country. The dead stillness of of stupidity the history and wars have taught him nothing .. . becausein the interim he has lost God. But in his lifetime of study, he will find God again and he will bring his dejected spirit back to the gladnesses the enlargement of his thoughts . . . will bring him with the expansion of his own consciousness into a richer . . fuller life . . . he has never known. before, To Mayor Fred Gieser has proclaimed the week of Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 “Brandeis’ Book Week,” in honor of the tremendous book procurement effort the Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University are putting forth. A volunteer group, led by Mrs. Robert Reuler, Mrs. Jerome Glenn and Mrs. Robert Silverman, and backstopped by approximately 60 Highland Park women with all the teen-age volunteers they could muster, will enact a two fold plan. Lazzar the capture of that illusive ‘‘something”’ which can sparkle up the lives of people who are bored, as only mentally dull people are bored. Children who are pampered by parents who desire to give them what they think is best in life for their enjoyment are actually weighed down in an endless struggle to provide more and more for fear they will be overshadowed by their friends. Money will never buy love and respect of children, of adults, of countries ... because money cannot buy the riches of the spirit, the heart, and the mind. The children of yesteryear brought up with firmness and discipline ... created their own “fun’’? by being ingenious and creative. They didn’t look to agencies outside themselves in their search for happiness. The homemade doll house... and the box of wood... turned the imagination of the youngster to the richer experience it brought. I have seen youngsters sitting on a floor . surrounded with hundreds of dollars worth of toys ... looking bored as they haughtily ignored the toys ... while the cleaning woman’s son... played ‘‘train’’ with a wooden crate in the kitchen happily. The cleaning woman’s son knows love and discipline .. . lack and moderation . work and sacrifice . but he is filled with happiness and enthusiasm. Ask ten men what they cherished most in their childhood and they will tell you it was the freedom of body and soul in seeking . . . searching, learning and providing self enjoyment and fun... adversity is never really felt by youngsters whose hearts and minds are filled to overflowing by the power and development of their imaginations. It is impossible to think of any successful person who didn’t have much solitude in his youth... to think things out. But getting back to the man of the future’... he will — Fanny ,1601 Mailmen FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 October 22, 1964 �Engaged To Wed Sinvas CHesni SF Whd eae eon Sn june Open House Tonight At Indian Trail AU | | The annual open house at Indian Trail School will be held tonight Oct. 22, at 8:00 p.m. This is an op-| portunity for parents to see the school and to get acquainted with ‘the educational program at Indian Trail School. This will for parents also be to meet an PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening opportunity the teaching Crossroads staff. and find out about the special programs offered at the school. Shopping For appointment, phone By Bob Adler Center ID 3-2770 GARDEN WINTERIZING PREPARATIONS should be made now. Obtain supplies of marsh hay for mulch of perennials, and rose kones or Sue-Ellen Miss Sue-Ellen Ronald E. Johnson, son Mrs. Jerome Johnson Nyack, New York, Senzel to of Mr. and of Upper formerly of Highland Park. An August wedding is planned. Miss Senzel, a graduate of the University of the State of New York at Albany, is attending Teachers’ College of Columbia University for her master’s degree in Spanish. Her fiance, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School attended Amherst College and is now attending Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he is majoring in Electrical Engineering. Chgo. Commons Plans Annual Aux. Bazaar Final plans for the Nov. 20 Bazaar to be held at the Recreation Center will be made at the meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association, Friday, October 23, in the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato Avenue. Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson will assist the hostess, at the one o’clock dessert-luncheon, which always precedes the business meeting. In addition to the sale of attrac- Sharon Elaine * Chioni 3 Highland * * to 4 inches above ground. 2k Burn * * DAMAGE to trees, shrubs, conifers, and broad leaved evergreens is often caused by dehydration due to heavy winds. This type of dehydration roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on_ your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA Park MART 847 Elm, is posed the due the slow branches sudden to soil loss and to drying denly loss of freezing, but of moisture twigs that are winds. this type of damage until spring when browns and * in ex- Sometimes is not apparent the plant sud- dies. * * Spraying with WILT-PRUF will reduce moisture loss and dehydration of plant material. It should be sprayed on a day when temper- atures are above freezing. applications are advised winter protection. $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars * * Several for full 2K NEXT spring, you will find notes made NOW invaluable. These gar- Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those ‘‘extras’’ which make driving a real pleasure. den notes should concern plant material you may want for next year’s garden, plants you may wish to move or. discard, and any other such data you may desire. Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers Winnetka not moisture are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. Bank | * WE also you will need have to continue everything your gar- dening indoors. Stop in soon, if just to —_——., * Trash and leaf burners, tote clowths, rakes, wilt-pruf, rose kones, whatever your fall garden needs, we have them all here at EVANS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. *K say hello. Wednesday—Drive up window only. open— 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. SATURDAYS, 9 to 2. ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. First ID 2-0065 1896) St. (Since Thursday, October 22, 1964 | be added to your humus pile, but do not leave it in your beds. Pull out (roots and all) all frost killed annuals and dispose of as with perennial cuttings. Removal of all this garden debris helps to destroy insects and fungus disease that is harbored in the old top growth. HOURS: 1930 © for or dispose of all this refuse. It may tive articles of every kind made during the past summer by the members of the Auxiliary, there will be an unusually large table of baked goods—including casserole dishes, cookies, candy, cake, rolls, ete. for sale to anyone coming into the Center at noon time. Cards will be played all afternoon. There will be prizes for each table, door prizes, and such surprises as are found in a ‘“Pig-in-the-Poke.”’ Who processed your last Were they proud enough . or would they on it . who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S Look for the available. PROCESSED BY KODAK Look for slide mounts. Is it there? - 589 Central, material When perennials are hit by a good frost, cut off old tops about Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioni, 324 North avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Peter Eric Veum, son of Mrs. Percy Veum of Oconomowoc, Wisc., and the late Mr. Veum. Sharon, a 1964 graduate of Marquette University, majored in speech therapy and was affiliated with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Her fiance graduated from St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wisc., in 1962 where he was affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega. He is now employed in Milwaukee. A June wedding is planned. Processed by Who?... POWELL’S protection mounding roses. Rose colars and rose mulch may be used for this purpose, or soil may be mounded around plants. If soil is used, ob_tain it from a source other than the rose bed itself. Drawing soil from the rose bed will usually reduce the protection provided shallow roots. Senzel Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Senzel of Rochester, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, other Highland Park ae MEMBER: . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page % 33 & a4 oS �ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! Saturday, Oct. 24, is the deadline for you to nominate your choice for HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR You may win $500! She may win $5,000! HOW TO NOMINATE How she contributes to creating a good family relationship which includes mutual love, respect, child training, mental and emotional health. 2. How she reveals her spiritual and moral strength—for her home, church, community, the world at large. 3. To The vernacular criterion of ease used to be “falling off a log.” That was before modern, push-button living. Falling off a log still is easy, but there are other pursuits that are easier—and neater. One of these is submitting a nomination in the North Shore search for Suburban Homemaker of the year, which ends at midnight Saturday, Oct. 24. To nominate a friend or relative —your next door neighbor, your wife, your mother—as a candidate for Suburban Homemaker of the Year requires not a talent for putting words on paper, but only sincerity. It can be neatly typed or be written in pencil on ruled paper torn from a school notebook as were many of the entries received from teenagers last year. Here are a few sentences from In a few sentences in your own words, tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate. Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely on these five points .. . 1. Nominating Is Easy In “64 Homemaker Search, But Hurry! various in what civic state, 4, ¢ extent and she has community national or participated affairs—local, international. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management Think of all the fine homemakers Shore. Talk with your relatives, you know friends, on the North fellow-club-mem- bers, co-workers. The homemaker you nominate may win coveted honors as our local winner. She may go on to Chicago to be named the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the Year. If she does, she will receive the American Dairy Association Award of $5,000 in cash, a hand- | NOTE: otis rr ianan Suburban Homemaker of the Year Nominators must be age 15 or over. (Nominator of National Suburban Homemaker receives $500 To: Suburban Homemaking cash award ) Skokie Rd., Highland Park Name . Address [_] Single [_] some trophy and certificate . . . and you will receive $500 in cash for having: nominated her. So act at once! Send in your nomination right away. There is nothing to buy to qualify. NOTE: The purpose of this search is to single out and honor the suburban homemakers of our nation. No winner can or will be commercialized. There attached to any of the prizes to be awarded. are no strings homemaker could be _ endless. Neighbors’ birthdays are always celebrated with her surprise cakes, her home is brimming over every birthday, with or family holiday many relatives and friends.” “She is a skilled, imaginative cook and has taught this skill as well as sewing and knitting to her daughters. She gives her seven children love, understanding and respect. As a trained nurse she often donates her services to friends and relatives who are ill.” “Has an active part in does not prevent her job, however, Widowed [_] dewho ly letters about women of Suburban tribute the served Homemaker of the Year. To the writer of the letter nominating the woman who is selected as National Suburban Homemaker of the Year will go a check for $500 from the Suburban Press Foundation. Isn’t right now a good time for you to sit down and write that letter about the woman who gets your vote as our community’s outstanding homemaker? The winner of the North Shore search Approximate played community affairs, working for betterment of street lighting and control of industry in the community, yet never neglecting her home and family to do so.” “My mother has a part-time job which is helping toward our future education and to take us on vacations so we will learn more about our country and its history. Her proud to bring our friends.” So the letters read, simple friend- Editor Please enter the following nominee as the ‘Suburban Homemaker of the Year.’ Married 1963 from making our home warm and happy where we three children are North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old nominating strates her abilities as a successful Personal appearance, habits, and _attitudes toward physical fitness and wellbeing for herself and family. Feria letters Suburban Homemakers of the Year. “Her first concern is for her family. Many of her activities center around her children’s and husband’s interests which are her interests as well. She teaches Sunday school, is active in her church, works for Little League, PTA and other community affairs.” “Examples of how she demon- Age will go to Chicago in No- vember for the finalsof the national search. The 1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year will re- Number of children (if any) ceive Attach brief statement as to why you believe your nominee qualifies as ‘National Suburban Home- Association award. Co-sponsor of the contest, along with the Dairy Association, is the Suburban Press Foundation, of maker of the Year”. the $5,000 American which this newspaper is Dairy a member. Only three days remain for you to make a nomination. Just read the simple qualifications in the advertisement on this page, clip out and fill in the official nomination blank, and mail it to North Shore Group Newspapers, kie road, Highland midnight Saturday. Thursday, 1238 Old SkoPark, October 22, before 1964 �ASPIRIN “W orthmore” Highland One most tmporlant nespousbelity, @ Walgreens ICE Delicious e@ Service Low-Cost Friendly, Prompt, Northbrook Park ‘Commons Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Right reserved 5-grain (Limit Meadows Cc {1975 Cherry Lane to limit quantities Not Easy To Define That ExiraSpecial FRIENDLY CREAM COURTESY P ~» + but you'll always find SEE WICHES 6+ 56° Thur., Potatoes, gtavy» C buttered peas & carrots, hot 5 Mayfair = Sov and Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. to closing. ..--- butter rolls & Walgreens! Fountain Baked MEAT LOAF At Out it at ee ally Dine Out Ecs on& omGriic ll Rooms , Northbrook — 4 TRANSISTOR ,W : lk Beso E RECORDER ve» Ta 7 88 Sensational Buy! ie a. Y HA LLOWEEN GOOD ¢ N e RICH $ 4 orCAKE MIX > FROSTING MIX > sempremmm CANDY Buys! Baby Ruth, 40: 68° J é With y Coupongp P thru Oct. 25 C b K 4 (Limit 4) > s > — Without AS pt. Each individually wra OF 100 BAG es Fa Y Rhee ¢ cake . A = g sy e 2 pe : \ % y pw S Qe ; ~ ~ = > oe 9° MILKY> WAY eteers.BARS ours, 3 Musk Snickers, Forever ¥ . j : Approx. 30 bars Bag, Thursday, October 22, 1964 _ Pes Seale Vay f if eZ a D & 4 Me -4 t i ¢ H ; 4 ‘i 4 J sft | 4 ; keleton, tr ENGI, f C S clown, ; ‘ devil. Spaceman, Princess or cat. be / | | Cap 76 | i) Ine YN iy Wier MA ‘ Ne A oJ ktm NE ea AON Nig) oY Wj 4 ea. ER T S I E M BR AU : . és A, “t y & : Me ; ee Pound KY et 6 ey S eae iS : ENA ene PAL BUBBLE GUM Se ae ge S = —— te Coupon..10c 12-oiinee Bene ss fs \ yA BN Ne Mi | hues ) — Ramee ~ | RAN. ¢ Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield” Page 35 �[PURCHASING A HISYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE - Altec Lansing Electrovoice Jensen Oxford Utah Viking Bell - G Weathers Harmon Kardon Eico Sherwood Fisher Grommes Dynakit Columbia Revere - VM Bring Us Your a | List Of | | Components | -. ForA Package | | | | Ef Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Pentron fe Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog | &f beautifully illustrated. ff Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 || af Garrard Mira-Cord Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Don’t & Friday Be Evenings Fooled (It worked The Lie:—’Goldwater Viet Nam is for ORT Chapter Notes Idlewood Idlewood Chapter will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Leon Shear, 729 Hill street, Highland Park, at 12:45 p.m. Plans for the chapter’s forth- coming “PORTal to Fun” which is scheduled for Nov. 14 will be presented by chairman, Mrs. Martin Friend. An outstanding program has been planned for the afternoon by program chairman Mrs. Gabriel Brash. Anita Jordon Bard will present a musical program entitled “With a Song in his Heart,” a musical biography of Richard Rogers. Mrs. Bard, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Sidney Weiss, also of Highland Park, has written this program and arranged the well- loved music of Richard Rogers into a delightful afternoon’s entertainment. Mrs. Bard, who attended the Northwestern University School of Music, Julliard and Tanglewood Schools of Music has performed with the Chicago Symphony, has appeared on Artist’s Showcase, the Arthur Godfrey Program and has done concert and operatic work in addition to many radio and television appearances. LIE” BIG By “THE in the bombs atomic war to defoliate the supply trails of the Viet Cong.” The Truth:—Goldwater Did Not suggest this nor approve when asked Loaded Questions about the idea. VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER FR Si LAKE Wildwood Chapter will have its meeting this month on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Sara Lee Hospitality Suite in Deerfield. A buffet luncheon will be served, followed by a dramatic reading by the talented Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, a member of Wildwood Chapter, after which members will have a tour of the brand new Sara Lee Kitchens and Bakeries. Paid up members will be guests of the chapter, Others may pay. at the door. Dues will be collected that day. Arrangements for the afternoon were planned by program chairman, Mrs. Burton Wasserman. Everyone is most welcome to attend. For reservations please call Mrs. Donald Jacobs at Idlewood 2-7507. Northwood “By The Skill of Our Hands” is the theme of the program to be presented Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 8:15 p.m. by Northwood Chapter. for Ke the cultural the physical student. eemen Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committ Ra oe Ea FoWee Sree Coffee and cake directly after the which will be held Mrs. Morton development survival of the and ORT will be served open meeting at the home of Burnstein, 625 Sumac road. For further information Mrs. King at ID 2-7103. call will be boning up on “Elections ’64,” Tuesday, Oct. 27, ‘when a League of Women Voters’ panel will discuss state and local issues. Opening at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Tullman, 1399 Green Bay road, the afternoon will also include and an antique sale by Norma jewelry exhibit Keller. Mrs. Henry Freedman, Program Chairman, has invited three speak- ers from the League, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. John Greenebaum, and Mrs. Morris Root who are an-} ticipating questions from the floor on the three-foot long Orange (candidates) Ballot, the Blue Ballot Amendments to the Illinois State Constitution and “will five minutes be long enough in the voting booth?” These and many more clarifications of state and local issues will be part of the panel-audience participation. Because of the impact and integral part of state and local elec- tions on the forthcoming presiden- tial election, Mrs. Norman Klein, president of the chapter, urges members to bring guests to take advantage of this informative pro- gram. For further information, please call Mrs. Henry Freedman, ID 2-7287; Mrs. Norman Klein, ID 2-4535; Mrs. Ervin Tullman, ID 3-2923. story of a young boy taken from the Ghetto in Casablanca and restored in body and mind through an Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training School, this brilliant and touching film was written by the late Morton Wishengrad, a New York playwright and Hollywood scenario writer. Ravinia Members Wildwood Program chairman, Mrs. Harvey King says, ‘This evening promises to be quite stimulating, as we will have many of our talented members presenting hobbies, unusual antique collections, and their own artwork.” A special presentation will be given by the Social Assistance committee headed by Mrs. Maurice Winkler. This program provides for. Hitler!) using Her program for this afternoon promises to be an outstanding one, and members of Idlewood Chapter are urged to bring guests. Anyone wishing information about this afternoon or about ORT, the largest network of vocational schools in the world, is invited to call Mrs. Leon Shear, ID 3-3123. Mrs. Howard Gould is preparing an exhibit of articles made by some of the 40,000 ORT students throughout the world, that will be shown this evening. Hostesses are: Mrs. Jerome Cole, Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, Mrs. Sol Halperin, Mrs. Flegel, Gerald Mrs. Levin. Ben president of the chapter, invites all interested members of the community to attend. Ridgewood “Fun. Facts, Figures ’n You” will be the afternoon’s informative and entertaining subiect presented by Mrs. Lillian Templer, of Relaxacizor Company. at Ridgewood ORT’s Oct. 27 meeting. The meeting will start at 2:30 p.m. and dessert and coffee will he served by the hostesses. Mrs. Irwin Morrison of 284 Ridge road and Mrs. Joseph Annenberg of 291 Barberry road. The meeting will be held at the home of vrogram chairman Mrs. Harold Wainess of 314 Russet lane. Friends as well as members of ORT are welcome to enjoy the afternoon. Ridgewood ORT is planning a Treasure Hunt which will take place Nov. 7. The Hunt will start from the Crossroads Pharmacy in the Crossroads Shopping Center at 8:30 p,m. The sleuths will follow the clues and the ORT sign which will eventually lead them Deerfield a buffet supper of roast beef. to spa- ghetti, turkey, salad, etc. To all lost The Autumn meeting becomes a participants, help will be available foreign film viewing when “The in the form of a phone number. Mellah” will be shown at he home For tickets and information, call of Mrs. Allen Harris, 143 Willow. Mrs. Norman Narodick, ID 2-5825 street, Oct...27 at 8:30 p.m. The! or Mrs. Leonard Levine, ID 2-4991. i pe FOREST SEE PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS OF ALL KINDS ee a ane Our collection of holiday greetings is ready now. Choose yours carly. Come, sit comfortably at the counter, browse through. hundreds of samples in our most complete collection. Let us personalize your cards. We will deliver them in sufficient time for you to address them at your leisure. Come, see and select yours on the First Floor . = F Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 Page 36 Store Hours: 931 tode30 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Concert Pianist Carol Schultz Honigberg, 805 Moseley road, will appear as soloist with the Civic Symphony of Oak Park and River Forest, Sunday, Oct. 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the Oak Park High School auditorium. The concert is open to the public. Mrs. Honigberg, who was _Jounson$ Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open the daily, Closed Young Artist Winner of the 1962 Society of American Musicians Piano Contest, also will present a program for the Chicago Woman’s Musicial Club in November and will appear as soloist with the Community Symphony under the direction of Leon Stein in Thorne Hall, pate Dec. 6. 5 Skokie at Clavey p.m. Mondays Highland NOW FOR SUPEKB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 ‘ (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE Wednesday and Friday Special 3-4848 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST Northbrook, IIlinois DAWSON STABLES, INC. | e RIDING MRS. IRENE FREHNER, Wayne Thomas School librarian and member of the Highland Park Library board, poured tea for Miss Ellen Binnie of Wayne Thomas School and Miss Ellen Stepanian of Elm Place School during the recent 10th annual tea held for new elementary teachers in the Highland Park area. Mrs. Frehner was chairman of the tea which the library sponsors so that new teachers may become familiar with the library resources. e@ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE 2475 WOODED HALF DAY DEERFIELD Served All Day TRAILS) ROAD ALL YOU Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 2: 3606 renee) PRE-SEASON Brunch Piano and 10035 OR BLVD. SKOKIE Bar Luncheon Dinners shi 5-3131 EAT FILET FISH WILMOT'’ S Party Facilities CAN Delicious come Sunday Park if In Symphony ical Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard See Our New Chair Lift Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Scoruavaceas Washington Gardens e Ski Carry-Out Service Highwood, e Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Ilinois aesBay Rd. cg ee iets 550 Green WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 Movies Fashion Show e Free Introductory Lesson e Tour New On 23 thru THURSDAY, 2 (Two Weeks) 2 Our Panoramic NO HAL INCREASE Wide IN Children NOVEMBER Ski Hills, on IIlinois Wilmot, State Screen Better, . Because They're Fresher FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT OPEN 7 DAYS in technicolor Starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole The new magnificence in motion picture entertainment! “Powerful and fascinating!”’ ‘ —Judith Crist Herald Tribune IL FORNO PIZZA “Bristling with vast achievement!” —Alton Cook, World Telegram 588 - “Magnificent!” —Bosley Crowther, The New York Times “A Masterpiece!” “A Great Movie!” Cameron —Rose The Daily News Pelswick, Journal-American FALL-WINTER DELIVERY “IMPRESSIVE”—Archer Winsten, New York Post aie : uidepost Classification Adult, Mature Young Thursday, October —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—”Becket” 7:00 & 9:30 ; begins Serie Ne ‘ Saturday & Sunday—’’Becket” begins 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 22, 1964 Susan Tonia rr 4. Served with. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls with Baked Butter. hag ae Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 For Fast, Prompt Piping , Peake, Hot, Delivery 3% 69 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter | DAILY HOURS OWARD 5A te 03 FRIDAY NIGHT BAKED HALIBUT 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. pees H LS Exhibit in Our Lobby Roger Williams Highland Park Just Call —Sidney Skolsky “Picture Making at its Best!’ —Kate 75c Wisconsin PRICES “Becket” York 12 Line auIL haFORNOnd 5 WALLIS’ New under Every Sunday Starting Nov. 1st Wilmot OCTOBER Slopes Bogner North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 FRIDAY, Ski &) (= ae Z — GP NO SS 7) 7} ye a nson' Edens at Clavey 3 Highland Park Page 37 �Northwood PTA Holds Open House CARE FOR YOUR VISION general meeting Northwood The first Junior High P.T.A. be Monday, Everyone needs a vision test every year. If you were fitted with glasses or contacts a year ago it is time for a vision check up.. If you have never had a vision test you are overdue. Vision problems come on gradually, so you-may not know how much Vision you have lost. Office records of Optometrists show an average of 3 yrs. between office visits. This shows we are not getting the message thru to you. Half of our ‘patients come in for the first exam after 40 yrs. of age. This is pure neglect. Take care of your eyes or they will not take care of you. will Oct. held 26. at The of the ior High Library. At this time, instruction sheets and room lists were handed out and room mothers had an opportunity to meet each other and become acquainted with their duties and the coming events. Officers and Board members for the current Northwood PTA are shown as follows: Chaplain (Lt Col) Cloma A. Huffman, president; Mrs. Peter Urban, lst vice-president; Donald Bake- School 7:30 meeting p.m. will be an Open House which will bring together parents, teachers and administrative staff of Northwood. Traditionally, this is one of the largest gatherings of the Parent- Teachers munity’s Association junior high of the school. com- Donald Jenkins, principal, and Chaplain (Lt Col) Cloma A. Huffman, the current PTA President, jointly announced to the parents how high their expectations are for a record attendance. New members of the faculty, as well as teachers returning to Northwood Will be presented to the par- straw, 2nd Arnold Joseph Lahvic, Mrs. Harold J. R. Grimes, JULIE ANDREWS, star of the movie, “Mary Poppins,” which premiered recently as a benefit for Chicago Youth Centers, chats Mon., Tues., Thur® eve., 7-8 P.M. with Stephen Barr, 152 Cary avenue, and Mrs. Barr, right, at 53 Highwood Ave. . post-curtain party following the film. Barr is president of the ID 2-7134 Highwood Youth Centers agency which operates neighborhood centers in low-income city areas. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. samareg | Mrs. Esserman Exhibits This is the last week to view Ruth Esserman’s paintings; while on display at the Evanston Public Library under the sponsorship of the Evanston Art Center. A Highland Park resident and chairman of the art department at Highland Park High School, Mrs. Esserman of 284 Prospect, is an ar- | tist whose work is characterized by | delicate and concise craftsmanship and a sense of refinement in the yuse of color. Mrs. Esserman, recently ap- |% THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OCTOBER 22-23-24 FOR In Evanston MORE HOME IMPROVEMENT 2s Your Tremendous Savings — On Our Regular Stock Mer shandis ADVERTISING COATS JACKETS 3 DAYS CHU SEE OUR By" 4 CLASSIFIED IQR" + DAYS (ott. Library Stel to the Committee for the Advancement of Art in Education of the State of Illinois, is engaged in long-range planning to provide improvements in art education in Illinois schools through the reorganization of present resources and the development of new art programs for school use. The artist is also a candidate for president of the Illinois Art Educators Association. The Evanston library exhibit will continue through October 3ist. _ The “Frosting On The Cake”. DRESSES SKIRTS: SWEATERS: Mrs. Townes, and Mrs. Earl Casner, Membership; Mrs. R. Earhart, Major Arthur Shemwell, Mrs. O. Nerini, Maj and Mrs. A. Mastrangelli, ents shortly after the meeting is Ways and Means; Mrs. A. Bershad convened, This year’s PTA officers and Mrs. Robert Markman, Room and Board will be introduced and Mother Co-ordinators; Mrs. J. J. after the brief general gathering, Nelson, Mrs. R. Sherony, Mrs. S. parents will have time to visit each W. Larson, Mrs. D. Bennett, Reteacher who instructs their child. freshments and Hospitality; Mrs. Under the leadership of Mrs. R. Silverman, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Arnold Bershad and Mrs. Robert Library; Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs, D. W. Markman, this year’s Room Mother- Whisenant, Safety; Mrs. E. Blank, Co-ordinators, an orientation meet- Publicity; Mrs. H. Bongarten, Newsing of all the room mothers was letter; Executive Board will schedheld on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at ule Program; Membership Commit10:15 a.m., in the Northwood Jun- tee will handle Calendars. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST *HA muiervary 3 DAYS ONLY vice-president; Bershad, treasurer; Mrs. Walters, secretary; Mrs. R. AD SECTION “WATCH. THE: ELLOW. TAG FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS ung in deat 990 LINDEN AVENUE Page Ke) 9 P.M. Keep freedom in your future with HILLCREST WINNETKA ak THURS., OCT. 22 (HUBBARD WOODS), ILLINOIS 6-8282 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS GS The US. Government does not pay for this advertisthanks The Advertising The Treasury Dept. ing. Council and this publication for their patriotic support, 38 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �See VERN, BUZZ, JIM or JOHN NOW during our ~ LIMITED TIME ONLY “HIGHWOOD RADIO & MAYTAG invite you to SAVE OUR WAREHOUSE IS JAMMED .. . WE MUST SELL THIS TRUCKLOAD RIGHT AWAY! er f=<*=% MAYTAG = , ct nieces BUY THIS BRAND NEW WASHER ' =f 1965 for only ... With Famous MAYTAG Dependability! NORMAL INSTALLATION AND Ist YEAR SERVICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON AND PUBLIC SERVICE CUSTOMERS! MAYTAG electric dryer and save Electric DRYER ORS FO for only... $ $20 an extra LESS $20 LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS . PUBLIC SERVICE See offer at left. : oe en 2 : COLLECTION FREE BULBS Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. 1964 “LARGEST “HOUSE AGENCY 22, SN And .. . THIS 1965 a new October eee — aa)! = =—9) : Now— buy Thursday, ge : DELIVER OUR LOW PRICE INCLUDES — FREE 7 Wagtiay ) Nonr 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 Member: Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD AND of Commerce RADIO APPLIANCE CO. ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ALL TIMES AT PARKING FREE AMPLE Tracks of Rd.—East _=—1’% Blocks North of Moraine Page 39 �> > >t “Chuck” Robinson Don’t Delay... Call Today- 60 MONTHS TO Now ... Make As Part of Your _ Change-over in PAY Your Payments Gas Bill. 8 Hours. ID 2-6116 e Furnace Cleaning e Heating and g Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland ID 2-6116 Park Engaged To Wed To Wed Next Year “CHUCK” ROBINSON Says .. . Keep Congressman ROBERT McCLORY Working For You in Washington Congressman McClory’s integrity, ability, experience, leadership, and effectiveness have established him as a Republican of the first rank in the Congress. Congressman McClory’s first term included vital work on key committees. He was the only first-term member to be named a U. S. delegate to the Conference of the Inter- Parliamentary Union. Photo by Virginia Bronson Ann Coles ss Studios Mordini Susan Rae Bartlett Th engagement of Miss Virginia Ann Mordini to Neil Lemme, has The engagment and approaching been announced by her parents, | marriage of Susan Rae Bartlett to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mordini of Lawrence August Walton of Du130 Summit place, Highwood. Neil mont, New Jersey, son of Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Thomas Walton was anW. Lemme of Burton avenue, High- |nounced recently by her mother, land Park. | Mrs. Mary Bartlett, 28 Morgan Miss Mordini and her fiance} place, Highwood. graduated from Highland Park Miss Bartlett attended St. James High School and both attended grammar school, Highland Park Marquette University. | High School and Missouri State Wedding plans are being made | Teachers College, Kirkville, Misfor early next year. souri. She is now employed as a | dental Bach Society Sets Concert Schedule assistant in Highland Park. Susan’s fiance is a graduate of Missouri State Teachers college. He now teaches general science and | physical education at Mater Dei High School in Middleton, New The Bach Society outlined plans Jersey. The young couple will be marfor the 1964-65. concert season at a cocktail party and reception giv- ried Nov. 28 in St. Mary’s Catholic en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Dumont. Ira Rubel, Glencoe. A group of music enthusiasts, held Saturday nights, at 8:30 p.m. dedicated to the works of Bach and The first concert will be Nov. 7. his contemporaries, the society reMusicians for the group, all topstricts instrumentation to harp- ranking professionals, include Nansichord, (essential to all music of cy Humphrey, harpsichordist, Karl the period), and small chamber Fruh, ’cellist, and Josef Zverov, combinations including flute, ’cello, flutist. violin, and sometimes viola. Anyone interested in further inConcerts are held in the com- formation about the Bach Society fort and intimacy of the living may phone: Mrs. J. Ross, ID 2room. The six programs sched- 1795, Highland Park, or Mrs. W. uled for the coming year will be |Halperin, UN 9-9244, Evanston. Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” (LBJ is trying it) The Lie:—’Goldwater wants out of the U.N.” The Truth:—He has said: “I support, unconditionally, the purposes of the United Nations . . . that only peace loving nations be admitted .. ..””4 VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct —i Committeemen perma put Let Beneficial we ‘Z in your = pocket today Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World's Fair? With cash Congressman McClory’s radio reports, newsletters, press releases, speeches and frequent visits back home have helped to keep our 12th Illinois District citizens among the nation’s best informed. Always responsive to the needs of people, Congressman ‘McClory maintains District Offices in Waukegan and Belvidere for your service and don’t hesitate McClory. to call upon convenience. your If you need Congressman, help Robert from Vote Republican On November 3 Re-elect. ~ ROBERT McCLORY (Paid; Political Page 40 Advertisement) Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s exciting vacation opportunities. Phone now —or come in. Get your cash and get it fast — during Beneficial’s Golden Anniversary celebration. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 1914 Loans up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 Phone: CENTRAL 433-3935 AVE., HIGHLAND ¢ Ask for the YES PARK MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR: HQURS @e@€4e@e@060000006000806089 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Here’s a repairman you can get 24 hours a day...and there's never a repair charge! Most phone repairs can be made during “working hours,” but even if you have a phone. problem “after hours” call Repair Service. If you need an emergency installation or repairs—any hour, any day—we’ll find a solution. To make this service even better, we recently established new regional service centers to handle your calls after-hours and on week-ends. The new centers are one result of a stepped-up service improvement program. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and ~ keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on | Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and, in many cases, only a few dollars more than package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within the area. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. you’re paying for a single line. ~ New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For a monthly rate, they give you a “volume discount” sR lilinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Page Thursday, October 22, 1964 41 �College Corner PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS serving Deluxe pure beef Hamburgers Jumbo Frankfurters on Buns Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches PEACOCK’S sparkling Sodas, rich Milk super Sundaes! EVANSTON ICE for ice package 919 2920 3144 Sherman Central Ashland CREAM cream Ave., WILMETTE SHOPS and cones 100 SKOKIE UN 4-4139 of St., UN Ave., GR 4-4700 5-4120 1602 Lake : Dry AL Ice available Shakes, GARDEN ROOMS Dairy Bars BLVD.—Just North yi Orchard Shopping Center N. “Sheridan Rd. Overlooking AL 1-4120 Michigan at all shops BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Ill. Institute of Tech. Avram Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Root, 788 Broadview, has been named to the Dean’s List at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, for academic achievement during the past semester. Avram, a senior |in the Institute, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and also attended the Rhode Island School of Design. Jill Bergquist, 668 Park avenue, W., is one of 60 students who have recently been selected for mem- bership in at Wichita the University State Singers University, Wich- ita, Kas. The choral group perform at its first concert 27 and will sing the “Verdi uiem” in February with will Oct. Req- the Wich- ita Symphony Orchestra. It will perform at the Fine Arts Festival and at the Kansas Music Educators State Convention being held at WSU in February. Membership in the group is determined on the basis of musicianship and vocal attainment. Lindenwood College Janice Doner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Doner of 988 Princeton avenue, has enrolled at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. ISTH->E5S Wisconsin State University Attending Wisconsin State University at River Falls, Wis. is Richard C. O’Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Leary of 1980 Sheridan road. : Bates College William Guthmann of 695 Euclid has enrolled as a freshman at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. John Hopkins University Mark Steinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Steinberg, 143 Cary avenue, is a freshman at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Mark was on the Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society and the Debate Club. At Hopkins, Mark plans to study International Relations. University of Kansas Thomas J. McGivern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McGivern, 347 Elm place, is one of 248 students at» the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas., who have been assigned to men’s scholarship halls Monmouth College for the 1964-65 year. Selection for Donald Nathan, son of Mr. and the honor is made by the Men’s Mrs. I. H. Nathan, 74 Central aveScholarship Hall Committee. Tom, nue; John Bowers, son of Mr. and a senior at the University will oc- Mrs. Ralph Bowers, 787 Kimball cupy Pearson Hall. road and Susan Earhart, daughter University of Wisconsin of Mr .and Mrs. Robert S. EarHighland Park students who hart, 3461 Krenn, are freshmen stupledged sororities at the Univer- dents at Monmouth College, Monsity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. mouth, Ill. All three are June gradTO CALL FOR THE BEST recently included: Helen Zelke, uates of Highland Park High 2637 Roslyn circle, Kappa Delta; School. BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE | Leslie Gilmore, 318 Temple avenue Wis. State University JAY AVERY and Patricia Schofler, 823 KimballAttending Wisconsin State Uni657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park wood, both Alpha Epislon Phi. versity—Platteville, Wis. are WilMt. St. Clare College liam Schwalbach, son of Mr. and Among freshmen enrolled at Mt. Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 887 DeerOTATS sage | St. Clare College, Clinton, Ia., is field road and Ronald Bertucci, son Insurance Companies imevaance |Susan Belmonte daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bertucci, Home Offices: Bloomington, lilies and Mrs. Joseph Belmonte of 213 341 Highwood avenue, Highwood. North avenue, Highwood. She is a William is majoring in industrial graduate of Highland Park High education and Ronald in business DEMONSTRATED ON TV School. administration. MAN Bus Goodman Presents WORSTED-TEX lhe suit Val Carleton College Students from Highland Park who have entered Carleton College this fall include John Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieberman, 1181 Beech lane and Katherine Papierniak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Papierniak, 1020 Ridgewood drive. Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE FARM stays in syle Pleasant Barber Shop Has shepherd. 738 casters move furniture much Pleasant To add a touch of elegance... New 701 easier. Moved from St. Ravinia Location at Pleasant _ : Finer Carpeting | m Famous Mills — at the Lowest Biices /—check with Central Before You Buy - Complete Selection, igsat . from $0.00 Consult us with per set Bus Goodman, Inc. 708 Page VERNON 42 AVENUE, Men’s GLENCOE Wear VE 5-4443 guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ’til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Monuments RAVINIA HARDWARE — YOUR ONE STOP STORE Garden Needs — Housewares — Toys 447 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4387,. BARRE GUILD We are specialists in fully Store Fitted to your individual needs at Distinctive CONFIDENCE Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn't exist before. Variety of sizes and finishes. $7 5,00 Counseling. Quality Service Simpson Master 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte 176) ranite Wherks Craftsmen — 3rd_ Generation Libertyville, Thursday, EM October 2-3200 22, 1964 �MORE REASONS WHY — REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS — WILL VOTE FOR JOHNSON: © They know that it is important to have a president who will act in times of foreign crisis with mature, experienced judgment, rather than a man who relies on impulsive military involvement. They know that “brinkmanship” is a dangerous form of diplomacy when both world powers have the capabilities of total nuclear destruction. They prefer the exploration of more productive avenues of diplomacy which could result in such agreements as the Atomic Test Ban Treaty. They know it is critical to have as chief executive a man who expresses himself in a way that does not need continual interpretation both at home and abroad. They do not trust. a man whose “convictions” vacillate with such reg3 ularity that it is impossible to ascertain his true position. the decision to use atomic weapons must not be left to the discretion of military personnel, but must remain in the hands of the Commanderin-Chief. They know They know that it is necessary to have as president a man who has consistently worked for expanded world trade, not a man who has voted against every reciprocal trade agreement or extension that has been placed before the Senate. They know they want as President a man who makes decisions based on a thorough knowledge of the facts, not a man who condemns the unknown. Call ID 2-0130 or send this coupon now. THERE IS STILL TIME TO HELP! Highland REPUBLIC Mr. Paul Moroz Park ANS | 949 Wade Ave., Highland Park, III. | want to help elect Johnson. ee and — INDEPENDENTS LYNDON JOHNSON (Paid Political Thursday, October 22, 1964 pres nn a For a a Advertisement) Page 43 �> > ;» < TUVUVUUVUUUVUUUUUUUUU'UUTUTT?.. AAA ADD DADAAD AAA AAA A AL rVvVVVVVVVVTVUVVUVUCTY?T hint VUVVVYVYYUUYVYYVuUVUY VuVVVY hhh he *. FRUVVVVYUY Religio in rw vy the rweys VVVVVY Zion Luth Farewell Sermon On Sunday Photo by Milton Merner TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE—Wesley Buchwald, (left) supervisor of art for the Chicago public schools, discusses arts and crafts with (left to right) Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation, Highland Park; Joseph Rosen, religious school principal, and Mrs. Edward Solomon, co-chairman congregations’ office. of the religious Guest Speaker To Discuss New Unitarian Hymnal Program Featuring Toni Gilman Slated By Holy Cross Club Mrs. E. William Immermann of Lake Forest, known professionally in television and radio as Toni Gilman, will be the featured speaker at the October 27 meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers Club. Faculty members will meet with mothers at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening’s program. Hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. Walter Brennan and Mrs. Richard Schiffles. co-hostesses will be the Mesdames Niles Pedersen, Jerry Percak, John Skeffington, Joseph Vanderstappen, Anslem Rains, Jack Tobin, Bob Zajorek, Val DeCarlo, Harry Pepoon, Alan Saia, Robert Schroeder, John Whalen, John Goode, Robert Acker, Charles Beeson, Ted Blus and Russell Boudreau. Holy Cross Mothers And Sons Invited To Breakfast Event A mother held and son breakfast Sunday, November will 1, at Holy Cross Church parish hall following an 8:45 a.m. mass at which the group will receive communion together. Mrs. Jolin Hanrahan of Oxford road, chairman of the event, has announced that Nick Tomei, a noted magician, will provide entertainment during the breakfast. It is suggested that those wishing to attend the breakfast call Mrs. Hanrahan as soon as possible since the size of the parish hall limits the number who can attend. Mrs. Hanrahan may be contacted at 945-3918 or her co-chairman Mrs. Albert Dawe at 945-3126. Page committee. The Institute was held recently at the Book Review Series To Begin At Beth El Synagogue Oct. 28 Speaking from the pulpit of the North Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Oct. 25, will be the Rev. Christopher Moore. He is the director of the Junior Choir at First Unitarian Church in Chicago and a member of the Hymn Book Commission. Mr. Moore will discuss the new hymn book which is expected to arrive sometime in November. be school First of a series of four book reviews will be given by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis during the second period of the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies sponsored by North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, Highland Park, Wednesday, Oct. 28. Chosen for analysis is ‘“‘The Number of Our Days” by Pierre Van Paasen. Classes in Hebrew, the Prayer Book, the Joy of Jewish Living, Social Issues and Jewish Values, the Deuteronomic Code and Great Jewish Thinkers will meet as usual from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. in their respective classrooms. All classes will then merge and meet for the second period in the Paset Lounge directly beneath the sanctuary. Interested persons who are not enrolled in the classes but who Jesuit Theologian To Speak Temorrow At Lutheran Church wish to attend the book review will pay a nominal fee at the door. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, president of Beth El Sisterhood, will head the local delegation to the biennial convention of the National Women’s League, United Synagogues of America. The event, scheduled for Oct. 25 through Oct. 29, will be held in the SheratonChicago Hotel and will bring together “more than a _ thousand women leaders of conservative synagogue groups from all over the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico.” Subject matter for the convention will include the ‘‘current crisis which Two Classes Members has To By Methodist arranged reminds us that ‘a man’s life consists not in the abundance of his possessions,’ and that ‘we should not neglect the great resources of faith and courage to be found in the practice of prayer.’ The Rev. Mr. Berggren suggested that in these words of Scripture is the essence of true religion; that when a man encounters God and relates to Him in love, then that man’s actions and attitudes toward his fellow man will be underguided with love, compassion, and a sincere desire to understand the needs, the fears, and the hopes of his neighbor. He spoke further about the need of Christian people to interpret their faith of joy and happiness. “It is possible,” he said; “to obey the admonition of the text to ‘rejoice always,’ for in Christ we are leagued with the eternal, and we need not be filled with fears and frustrations, worries and wonderings, doubts and despair.” The Rev. Mr. Berggren encouraged the people to be faithful ir their prayers. He said, ‘“Suburbar. people are inclined to depend to:: much upon material things to supply their inner needs. The scrip- Rev. Paul V. Berggren October 18 was also Stewardship Sunday at Zion Lutheran and the tev. Mr. Berggren reminded his yeople, “It is in the giving of hanks to God, not only in words, yut in deeds of action and gifts of tove, that we truly confess our *aith. The Rev. Mr. Berggren has ac-epted a call to become the pastor “£ the Wilmette Lutheran Church of Wilmette and will begin his ninistry there on November 1. in family living and the breakdown Park High School. “The Vatican and the Jews” will be the theme of a sermon by Rabbi} Lipis, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. It is ‘based on the draft proposal prepared for review by the Ecumenical Council called by the late (Continued Pantry on page 45) Shower To Fill Shelves Of Sisters of Loretto Each year members of the Tabernacle Guild and the Parents’ Guild program, states that the public is of Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, replenish the cupinvited to attend. board of the Sisters of Loretto with a pantry shower. Setting this year’s date on Sunday, Oct. 25 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the convent, they are asking for donations of everything from apples to yogurt to fill the deThe Reverend Fred Conger will pleted shelves. Checks are welcome discuss the history and the beliefs in place of food, according to Mrs. of the Methodist Church for pro- Anthony Crimo, who is working on spective new members at two spe- the committee. cial classes to be held at Christ Held as an open house on SunMethodist Church. The classes will day afternoon, the shower is prebe held at 8 pm. on Thursday, ceded by the bringing of food October 29, and Thursday, Novemgifts by school children on Friday. ber 5. Children may also accompany their New members will be received parents to the open house to eninto the fellowship of the church joy the refreshments which will on Sunday, November 8. be served by Guild members. mittee ture of communications between the generations, based on the theme ‘Heed, my child, the Guidance of your Father and Forsake Not the Torah of Your Mother’.” Participating in a discussion between youth and the delegates will be Robert Sternberg, a senior at | Highland The Rev. William G. Topmoeller, S. J., professor of theology at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, will speak tomorrow evening at eight o’clock at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 52 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire. Father Topmoeller will discuss Vatican Council II, now in session, and its effect on the relationships of the Catholic Church to other religious groups. Mrs. Arthur Zrimsek, chairman of the Christian education com- The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, in his farewell sermon to his congregation last Sunday, chose as his text a portion of the fifth chapter of Thessalonians, which reads, -in part, “And we exhort you, brethren, admonish the idle, encourage the fainthearted, help the weak, be patient with them all. See that none of you repays evil for evil, but always seek to do good to one another and to all. Rejoice always; pray constantly; and give thanks in all circumstances.” the For New Be Held Church Photo by Mike Dungjen NEW TWIST—Even the tricksters will be treating when it comes to the annual pantry shower at the Immaculate Conception convent Oct. 25. Some of the children of the parish who will con- tribute food show Sister Celine Marie, school principal, their Tricks or Treat costumes. Left to right: Mary Kay Schlabowske, David Pasquesi, Sherry Crimo and Paul Vole. ~ 44 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Methodist Church Rummage Sale Set For October 28-29 Other members aiding Mrs. Cavins with the sale are Mrs. Andrew Boever and Mrs. Charles Shinsky in charge of linens; Mrs. Kenneth Frederick and Mrs. Melbourne Jahp, heading the toy department; Mrs. J. H. Eiserman, boy’s wear; Mrs. John Koeller, lingerie; Mrs. George Arvidson, housewares; Mrs. Conrad Swan, dresses;' and Mrs. Earl Edwards, girl’s wear. The two cashiers will be Mrs. J. R. Shoulberg and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Grace Methodist Church of Lake Bluff will hold it’s fall Rummage Sale Oct. 28 and 29 at the church. It is sponsored by members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and Mrs. Theodore Cavins is the Rummage Sale chairman. On Wednesday the sale will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon when any items left from the day before will be sold at half price. A pre-sale for workers and their families will be held from.7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. ATE A highlight of the Rummage Sale will be the French Room which will be located upstairs in the Fireplace Room of the church. Sale items of higher value will be found there and Mrs. William Ridenour and Mrs. Gilbert Lewis will be in charge. Another feature be a room specializing clothing and accessories. in - Redeemer Churck To Observe “Bring A Guest” Sunday Taking the lead from “missionaries in India and the Far East | who have discovered that the best way to build a strong and prosperous church is to encourage their own members to witness to friends will men’s and Bethany Youth New METHODIST Diane Foote, chairman; MYE RETREAT at refreshment Kathy chairman; Brawders, of the Deerfield Wesley Woods, Steve program Lake Browning, chairman, and vice Wis., is planned president; Johnny Colin MacDiarmid retreat The Church. Christ Methodist Geneva, be will by, left to Brawders, right, recreation Jr., president, of the Senior held end week the of October} 30. Other members of the planning group include Judy Heard, secretary-treasurer, and Don Ross, senior MYF adult adviser, who will accompany them. St. Gregory Youth Attend Discussion Meet Week-End Many members of the Youth Congregation at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church attended a weekend conference at Long Lake Camp on Long Lake, Ill. beginning last Friday, October 16. This was the first of two conferences to be held for the group this year. Resurrection To Be Subject In Science Church Sunday | The Gospel account of the resurrection of Christ Jesus (Matthew 28 and Mark 16) and selections from Revelation will be heard in Christian Science churches this Sunday, on the subject of ‘“Probation After Death.” ~ Readings from the Christian Science textbook will include this: “Jesus’ deed was for the enlightenment of men and for the salvation of the whole world from sin, sickness, and death . . . His three days’ work in the sepulchre set the seal of eternity on time” ence and Health with Key Scriptures by Mary Baker pp. 45, 44). (Scito the Eddy, their annual Toy Shopping Party. To be held in the Guild Room of the church Thursday, Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. the party will be in the form of a demonstration of children’s Christmas discussion over profit the sponsoring organization, Episcopal Churchwomen and also answer the problems of Thursday, October 22, 1964 to the will par- be mission offering for dent scholarships. Among shared overseas as The 28 of Skokie. members Deerfield ternoon. about returned 4 p.m. to Sunday af-. St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation meets every Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Reviews John XXIII cussed dekate whether adopt a people seeking page 44) in 1962. Not dis- in either 1962 or 1963, a is now in progress as to the Catholic Church ‘shall posture toward the Jewish on the original version of to absolve charge of deicide consider a modified them of the or whether to version.” Rabbi Lipis will discuss their implications for the Jewish people. Youth Fel- Methodist ‘Redeemer source his of evil Lord Refreshments and the morning of what even will for those a baby round who shopping to want out to early. ee er syne a Road Highland Park ID Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor for man of Evil to turn heart away on things s Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 Northshore Garden of Memories ' A Surprise Awaits You urer. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Bruce Keegstra, assistserves as youth coun- Very Reasonable Prices: Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago ia Phone DE 6-6500 | Of Chicago Prot. of professor Finer, Herman political sciences at the University of Chicago, will be the first speaker at the opening meeting of the third annual 20th Century Forum, the | sponsored. by Temple Jeremiah, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Mr. Finer’s topic will be “Brink- | in a Changing and Nuclear the}! on served has He World.” School of |: faculty of the London Economics and. was Ford Foundation Research Professor in American Government Affairs. AND Dr. Allan Tarshish’ sermon NORTH SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 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, observing customs and ritual with reverence. : 4 for Sunday, Oct. 25, will follow the Mrs. Edgar Sterner is in charge theme “The United Nations: Hope of the activities of the morning |or Delusion?” which are open to the public. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 manship ents and grandparents give for Christmas. — go set his Baha’i and Evangelical Church —Baha’i Deerfield Christ Deerfield is and “of Lutheran Write for complimentary the officers of the groups The Rev. ant pastor, selor. the ungodly. First Forum To Feature Univ. | from from stu- the Senior Youth Fellowship. Officers of the Niners include Jeanne Peter Busse, Baxter, president; vice-president; Linda Sparks, secretary, and Richard Merner, treas- Miss Neila Baesman The a weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn; James Mitchell Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Guthrie of Deerfield, and do their Christmas a to are Gail Whisler, president; Dianne Hay, vice-president; Judith Wykle and Mary Nickelsen, secretaries, and Jay Mandler, treasurer, all of ably, bring money for Bethany Source During the past month, the young people have engaged in various projects from which they have earned of E.U.B. Church were announced at a recent youth meeting. They include: Chris Habecost, president; Mary Ellen Troy, vice-president; Lynn Dodd, _ secretary-treasurer; Pixie Blair, publicity chairman; chairman of the Joan Wadley, Faith Committee; Barbara Brown, chairman of the Outreach Committee and Peggy Lane, chairman of the Recreation Committee. The group will join with other members of the Elgin-Elmhurst District Sunday, Oct. 25 for a Halloween Party for which they are in charge of refreshments. An area youth rally and Halloween costume party will be held for Evangelical United Brethren young people of the northwest section at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, October. 25, at Bethlehem Church. curate of St. Gregory’s is the leader of the Youth Congregation and attended the conference with his group. Adult chaperones for the sitter for “buyers” will and three The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., toys from a Chicago company which will be demonstrated by Mrs. Caryl Reaver. Priced reason- they the day- period. The topics to which about two hours each was allotted included “What is man?,” “What does man make of life?,’ ‘What does man make of death?,’” How about science?” and ‘“‘History — the arena of man’s freedom.” The church’s doctrine of. life, death and man were compared to beliefs of authors currently being studied in school such as Dickens, Chaucer, John Dunne, Tennessee Williams and Anne Frank. Pope Christmas is in the very near future for women of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, who on of spread (Continued Trinity Women working sessions were Book Christmas Toys To Be Sold By are Six study Bethlehem Youth Plan Area Rally And Party Sunday officers acquaintances his love,’ members of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will take part in “Every Member Bring a Guest” Sunday again Oct. 25. This theme was also used Sunday, Oct. 18. Elect Officers lowship ' 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Page 45 �Rev. B. Richardson To Address Meeting Boarding Of Beth Or Women Bathing The Rev. Ben Richardson, mem-|ber of the Deerfield Ministerial -| Association, will be guest speaker '|at the open meeting of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, October 28, in the hospitality room of the Kitchens of Sara Lee. The Rev. Richardson will discuss “The Impact of the French Revolution on Jewish Life.” Clipping Stripping Larry Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383. EM 2-1412 The Rev. Richardson was graduated from Harvard University Divinity School and is the director of ‘| Religious Social Service, Inc., an inter-denominational organization. For the past 25 years, he has been both a clergyman and a social worker specializing in the field of interfaith understanding. He frequently serves as a consultant to industrial institutions in the area of human relations. He has also been a student of the French revolution for many years and has lectured on that subject. Lutheran Pastor To Speak At Lakeside The Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will be the guest speaker at the second of a series of lectures and discussions entitled ‘“‘The Religions of Our Neighbors” to be held at Lakeside Congregation’s office Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. $49,500 On wooded from % acre in desirable Whispering Oaks two blocks Cherokee School. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room with fireplace, separate dining room. House is in excellent condition. Carpeting and drapes are included. 570 Beverly, Lake Forest OPEN 7 DAYS e Ray CE 4-9572 Mr. Wendelin’s subject will be “The Lutheran Way” and is part of the series sponsored by the Adult Education Group of Lakeside. Roger and Larry Brown, + 432-7760 Huge plastic pumpkin for Be ache, galees 3 % of Senior Citizens To Meet Monthly At Local Churches Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship is presenting a benefit talent show tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Methodist church. The master of ceremonies will be Bruce Bandy, member of the group. There will be both youth and adult talent. Musical numbers, dramatic readings and some special skits will be included in the performance which will be a benefit for the Camp and Home Crusade. This is a special project of the Rock River conference of the Methodist church so that they can buy a camp ground and build a home for the elderly. Tickets may door. be purchased at the : Sunday Vespers Led By Presbyterians At Geriatric Center Members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Dr. John Dales Buchanan, assistant minister, are conducting vesper services each Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Eden View Convalescent and Geriatric Center in Northbrook. Hymns are sung, scripture is read, and short meditations are given. This weekly vesper service has been well received by the Center, which has more than 100 residents. Members of the Presbyterian Church who have participated in New Owners A senior citizens’ group from the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield has been organized to meet with similar groups from Holy Cross and Bethlehem EUB churches once each month. Assisting Dr. John Dales Buchanan, assistant minister, in coordinating the Presbyterian group are Lt. Col. and Mrs. R..C. Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. Donald De Sandro, who will arrange for transpor- tation when CITIES SERVICE — ~ gas. assist Anyone interested in attending the monthly get-togethers can secure further information from the Presbyterian church office, 9450560. Couples Plan Annual Supper Highland Park couples who are members of Tandem, organization for couples at Glencoe Union Church, will take part in the annual supper party Friday, Oct. 23 at the church. Supper will be served in the Cornell Room at 7 p.m. of the church and guests are cordially invited, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wangman of Highland, who are serving on the preparations committee. afternoon are encouraged to parti- OPEN 7 DAYS 6 a.m. -Midnite 535 Roger Williams 432-7760 FREE Nylon Hose Toy Truck-Trailer Regular trailer $3.95 plus fun toy tractor car for and only $2.50 with purchase of 8 gallons of gas or lube job, Featuring Fast, Experienced Service For Your Car! Electronic Wheel Balancing = Complete Tune-up - All Cars Complete Tire & Battery Service Pick-up and Delivery Service Lubrication - Wash and Wax On Your Car— While You Wait TIRES BRAKES WINDSHIELD Road Service - Snow Plowing Winterizing - Cooling Systems Free Vacuum Cleaning With Gas Page in Bethlehem church hosted the October meeting on Tuesday of this week, the Presbyterian church will be in charge of the November meeting, and the senior citizens will be guests at Holy Cross church in December. of One pair of Nylon Hose with every lubrication, oil change or grease job. needed and making plans when their group hosts the afternoon program. CITIES SERVICE Williams Plastic Pumpkin Youth Fellowship To Stage Benefit Talent Show this program are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. DonMr. and Mrs. Hold on to your Savings Bond. ald DeSandro, Thomas Cole and Mrs. Marshall You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- Wolbers. Others who are interested turity. .in giving an hour of their Sunday 6 a.m. - Midnite 535 Methodist 46 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �This famous fashion hause says in its label... WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be Mighty Sound Advice? sure to tell them Most Recommended Cleaning” about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with Orchid Uses the “World's the basket of gifts~and helpful information they will receive from Dry our hostess, a symbol Process of the com- munity's traditional hospitality, Or you SANITONE may call - WHY PAY MORE? A GROUP plans for the OF B’nai GOOD SPORTS Torah met recently dance dinner and in the show, h ome “A of Mrs. Marvin Dworkin, to finalize Sporting Affair.” Auditions for the orig- inal comedy will be held Dec. 1-3 with casting taking place the week of Dec. 17, with many roles Suits, Dresses Skirts, Pants Bazaar & Card The Highland Park YWCA will hold its bi-annual bazaar and card party Thursday, Oct. 29. Booths will open at noon and remain open until 5:00 p.m. YWCA clubs will be in charge and the booths will feature crafts of the world, toys, dolls and clothes for the popular Barbie Doll, children’s clothes, candy, Party Planned For Next Thursday your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY From left to right are Mrs. Dworkin; Mrs. Robert Warsaw, open for the males of the community. co-author of the show; Mrs. Raymond Spear, producer; Mrs. Sheldon Riskin, co-author and director; Mrs. Jay Wasserman and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, co-chairmen of the coming musical comedy show. : Y.W.C.A. through ee OF FREE Highland Park PARKING Don’t Be Fooled By “THE (Khrushchev _ The jewelry, and many other items for ‘pinochle all can be played, Miss Ruth Kimes of the Friendthe Christmas shopper. There will also be a food booth that will have ship Club has been general chairman for the bazaar this year. Mrs. homemade pies, cakes and rolls. Roman Omolecki will be in charge Opens 1 p.m. The card party with door prizes of card party door prizes. Persons and table prizes will open at 1:00 interested in reserving a table for p.m. with a dessert luncheon. the card party may call ID 2-0675 Bridge, canasta, five hundred, and for a reservation. Lie:—’Goldwater would loved get us BIG LIE” it) into World War Ill.” The Truth:—You don’t “fly the hump” as Goldwater did— and want any more of it. His words: ” . . . peace can be secured only through strength . . . Mu VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen We Are Pleased to Announce ze). The Opening of OUR NEW e Hanekamp fr uneral Home At 385 Waukegan Road MIDWAY Me ees, BETWEEN NORTHBROOK and DEERFIELD Be is extended to all to attend our Open House, being held Sunday, November Ist Our staff will be there to answer your questions you - Thursday, October 22, 1964 and to help inspect our premises, Page 47 �LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ‘Windows Broken [PTA District 21 Holds Annual At Gas Station ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. Notice is hereby given pursuant to SecKenneth Erickson, of Skokie, an tion .194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and_ that employee of the Enco Service Staletters testamentary were issued on October tion on Skokie Highway, told High8, 1964, to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, land Park police last Friday, that whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behe found two windows. broken in hanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the the station when he came to work month of December, 1964, is the claim date at 5:40 a.m. for the estate. The front door and a side winClaims against should be said estate filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of | dow had been ktroken, but no entry said Court, County Court House, Waukewas made. Police believe that burzan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative glary was not the intent of the and to said attorney. person(s) who broke the windows. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Nothing was missing from the staClerk of the Ccurt 10/15-22-29/64—284 tion. The 43rd Annual Fall Conference of PTA District 21 will be held on October 26, at the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm street, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. | Over 500 PTA officers, chairmen and educators will be representing the 150 PTA units of District 21, which includes the area of Cook County north and northwest of Chicago, plus the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield schools of Lake County. Mrs. Fred Sassmann, Program Coordinator of District 21, will introduce the conference theme “Facing Fall Conference Oct. 26 Tomorrow cation which and will phases. The Through Edu- LET US DO If — FIREPLACE We morning session will| titled Congress of Parents Each workshop with the F, D. CLAVEY Replace NURSERIE mining the concern the charged|as Inc. We Established 1885 most attention participants deter-|Jllinois important oreas|Mittee, to of be the during brought the afternoon| cil The highlight of the luncheon| Deerfield Road TREE CHIMNEY Stainless Steel BRUNO M. Conversion ORI SPRING ced Give That Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Try Case Leading Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Official Today) MORROW ID 2-3544 of Northwest as East is presAlton Education. Suburban Parent-Teacher host Coun- Associations for the confer- Highland Ce ore. a%a"a" ee LSS A ee - GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Park Chamber Western CONCRETE WORK Missouri Gravel Stoops — & Colored Walks Foundations — — Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 R.R. Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 432-4500 COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: e 234-2300 00.0.8, ot etaee"eweresere sea tatets cctatateterececesoces re t: ; Patios Drives of Commerce FOR ss. ) and provided. VERONICA L. AND RIDGE DIVER County Illinois SHAULIS Street 2-8611 10/15-22-29/64—273 aloud. EA ea) North LAKE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed pronosals will be received for the construction of a portland cement concrete sidewalk on the east and north sides of Highland Place between its intersections with Hillside Drive. Said work will also include. the «restoration of existing lawns, driveways, and shrubs. Said proposals will be received in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue until 12:00 Noon C.S.T. October 30, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read Over 40 Years Designers for the made ONtario Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park of C OF 111 North Waukegan, Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Repair Craftsmen Inspector of HIGHWOOD Call UPHOLSTERING Board and Road REPAIR (ALU Jewelry The Gift Noo TOMORROW For Watch Member: aa" yet, School DIVER, ROGER ROBERTSON Watch and 432-0042 (better — TREE 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Water A SORRY Deerfield case GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Phones: 433-1622 &G 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH THIRSTY ? ? ? Use NOT WING’S ber WATER 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ID 2-4553 PURE the the Com- IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE OF) NAME. ) *NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such FRED Licensed by the State Introducing Cleaned Gas a SINT BONDED LINERS for of serve of Education ) WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & Conference, member a member of Will a secretary COUNTY EXPERTS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry | STONE WORK—Patios & Walls; BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired CANS YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TUCKPOINTING & Hour.” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) Deerfield CHIMNEYS Mrs. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Nursery 945-0035 West WINDOWS °.0. 8 ee OOOO OOOO OO) and by This House as Citizen’s The session. 0.0.0 6.0 6 © © ow ww Office To as to/ently conference | High Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ address Us White served of and Install SCREENS Broken an ence. Mrs. Jack Cook, General Arrangements Chairman lists the following as her committee chairmen: Mrs.-Paul Buckley, art work; Mrs. H. E. B. Anderson, exhibits; Mrs. Richard Urban, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Bonheim, conference packets; and Mrs. R. E. Rakstang, registration. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. Paul Jensen, 115 South Benton St., Palatine (FL 8-1137) by tomorrow. District 21 will be divided effective as of the close of the state PTA convention in May, 1965. The | eastern area of the district will remain as District 21 and the western portion will become District 37 of the ICPT. To implement this division, the first order of business of the conference will-be the election of a nominating committee for each of the two districts. OO . PO RAVINIA be “Match Teachers.|tional be responsibility af PTA and will SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE will consist of eight workshops discus-;4S Well as serving on the board of sing the main points ‘of the 1964-| Managers of the Illinois Congress 1966 Action Program of the Illinois she has been a delegate to the Na- WHERE | CAN BE DONE ‘LANDSCAPING | hour Leadership Today,”’|V. J. Brazier, Second Vice-presibe presented in three|4ent of the Illinois Congress, en- Plans, proposals and the sidewalk ordinance are available at the Office of the City Clerk in said City Hall. No deposit is recuired, Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check in an amount not less than ien (10) per cent of the total bid. Payment will be made in cash. ~ The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities if it is deemed in the public interest. BY ORDER October 12, OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER City Manager 1964 10/15-22/64—286 PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY~ OF LAKE, SS. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. .Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. No. 64-6565. The requisite affidavit for publication having you, for been Carlton divorce filed, Notice Oliver, has been that is hereby the filed above given against suit you, and that the same is still pending. Therefore, unless you, Carltcn Oliver, file your answer in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of the Ninetsenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, © Illinois on. or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Ccmplaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of thé Nineteenth Judicial Circuit HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 10/15-22-29/64—285 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Mary Soloists to Entertain H.P. Music Club Sag Whathis ‘Mariage Wearing lace veil, Whar an ee heirloom Mary Cover Es Kalph oom Tampa, Mathis, Vl Leshan fashioned be- came the bride of Ralph Mills Trieschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central in a late afternoon ceremony Sept. 24 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Eugene Mathis of Jay New String Quartet the late Mr. in marriage by her godfather, Dean Litt. gowned in ivory peau Belgian | Avenue, Mathis Fla. and was given in empire She de _ was soie Plays Ist Concert style, and her beautiful Belgian lace veil had been worn by the bridegroom’s grandmother. She carried a large Duchess rose made up of gardenias and stephanotis. — Mr, and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green home Sunday, -}eoncert by Sisters Attend Bride and carried roses. The his The October Highland Park meeting Music of Club the 284 Delta road, at 1:30 p.m. Deerfield home Mrs. is bridegroom brother, was beauty attended Donald C. by Triesch- of Lake Forest. After a wedding trip to northern California Mr. and Mrs. Trieschmann will be at will be held on the twenty-eighth in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, Melvin Janis of gram chairman. American mann as best man, and his brotherin-law Jerome P. Nesbit as usher. The bridal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Chevalier 18 newly in Chicago. pro- Plant Soprano Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gavra Budishin) of Highwood, veteran of Now for Charlotte Chevalier (Mrs. Jacques) of Highland Park, accomplished pianist and teacher at the American Conservatory of Music will play two Rondos by Mozart, This was the first concert in a series of three, all performed in homes, instead of concert halls. In the program for the first concert were the Schubert and Dvorak string Quartets as well as String Quartet, Jean Opus Martinon, 43, who composed attended the Chicago The Symphony quartet consists Orchestra. | of Victor — Aitay, lst violin; Frank Fiatarone, 2nd violin; Milton Preves, viola and Frank Miller, ’cello. The remaining two concerts have z | been sold-out. a Beauty! outstanding selection to choose from Waltz in A flat by Chopin, Villageoises (Village Pieces) by Poulenc, Nocturne by Samuel Barber, and L’isle joyeuse (Isle of Joy) by De‘bussy. Tea _ will follow the program. Mrs. Jack Bard will be hostess to members and their guests. John Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell of Winnetka Mills Trieschmann ‘the best in flowers for seveniy years ‘653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 _ Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce No Matter What Car You Have In Mind... ° First, See Your Local Then, Gea THE FIRST. Automobile Dealer NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Mrs. Lyle Crear, and. children, Cathy and with 1965 Continental, courtesy of Berens Stephen, HE FIRST inet Our 65th =sor-ompicis Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository : Thursday, October 22, 1964 AUTO In Highland Park. a BANK of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 by — the performance and spoke to the audi- ence. Martinon is the conductor of for Spring an Or- chestra. For the best in flowers, buy your bulbs at an experienced florist. wood. — of mem- HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE the concert stage and Metropolitan. Opera, will present a program of operatic selections sung in English. She currently is establishing the Little Opera Company in High- a — formed bers of the Chicago Symphony ~The bride’s two sisters attended her; Karen Arlene Mathis as maid of honor and Jay Eugenia Mathis as bridesmaid. Both wore deep blue chiffon over taffeta gowns Charlotte October the stringed quartet comprised \ © Bay road, opened their LOAN _vee aoe 5 3 �é > i @ «= . ANYON = s E Gaver f= Gora MATCH? : oo A oo THE FLAG ae . MAX iS : MATCH? ; ee BY : MAX 1000000000000 000080880808O8C8S 2 Fe SHULMAN The Biggest and Best of Max Here is the book coast to It is founded cigarettes, Shulman’s.. that everyone . is talking about from coast. on the four greatest threats that we all face today — food, TV, and love. And of course there is the fascinating female that adds so much more to the plot. c This book is sure to rock all with laughter and add hours of pleasure to your day (or night). ) NOW $ 49° ONLY m 045 Central Ave. Highland Park 12220000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 CCE LE OCES SPOHOSSHHSHHHSSHHOHOSHHOHHHHOHOHOHHOSSHOHOHOHOSOOOHOSOCEEOCE: °e H.P. Artist Selected For Second Year At Riverwoods Show The recent woods show Arts held and River- Oct. 3 and 4 has chalked up another success. This was heartening news to the many residents who contributed their time and talents to this annual community endeavor. Mrs. John Taylor, chairman, revealed that advance higher and ticket than that sales for the any 25 were previous participating 45% show art- ists also enjoyed unprecedented sales of their works. Joan Taxay-Weinger, Highland Park artist, had one of her paintings choseh by the selection committee of the Wilmot Junior High School, Deerfield, the school designated to receive an art work from this year’s show. One of her paintings had also been selected from last year’s show by the Half Day School. Mrs. Weinger’s painting is a lovely still life displaying rich impressionistic colors using an oil and charcoal media. It had been in the Chicago Art Institute’s Rental Gallery and she was most generous in offering it at a lower: price. This, along with the usual contribution made by The Arts and Riverwoods, and a cash donation from the District 110 PTA made the choice possible. — MRS. HOWARD LUBLINER compares Escargots in Mushrooms served by Cafe La Tour manager, Henri, with the recipe as it appears in the liner, who new “Thoughts is responsible For Festive for the Gallery Foods.” in the Muriel Edens Lub- Theatre, is also a board member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the J.C.C. and lent her artistic as well as culinary talents to the recipes and menus contained in the cookbook. Board members are stimulating the sale of the volume for holiday gift-giving by offering to wrap and mail the beautifully bound volume. A LITTLE Thideana: BLACK MAGIC GOES A LONG, For The Wonderful Way That You Accepted Us It's A Pleasure To Serve You LONG WAY _ Enhance the Winter social scene with this long sleeve Black Crepe dress. Bodice emphasized with Jewelry Creations by eSe be A RS Satin crescent detail. oSFeige AO EAS AS Heed Strictly feminine and LIPSON fatal for those special evenings. Sizes 10 Black only. POTTER Ltd. First St./Highland Park, Telephone 433-3300 It. R U2 > % to 18. $3500 1854 N. ~Qur Policy... Dependability, Quality, 492 Central Highland Free at rear Parking of store Ave. Park . a Selection of prestige merchandise at competitive prices Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Country Day Plans Ski, Import Sale Audubon Society Plans Field Trip proceed under the direction of Field Trip Chairman Preston Davies of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained by calling Mr. Davies at ID 2-4873. “The Adelie Penguin” is the title of the colored film which will be presented at the next regular meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. The film on the small member of the Antarctic bird population will be followed by an illustrated lecture ‘Antarctica’ by D. J. L. Walther of Evanston. A member of the Explorers’ Club, the Society of the: South Pole, Pan- American Clipper Club and captain of the Matson Mariners Club, Mr. Walther has just completed a visit to 16 countries from Iceland to the South Pole. The meeting is open to anyone interested in the Audubon Society. ; the in Winnetka. Mrs. James A. Bab- successes of last year, have been marked on the calendar of the Woman’s Board of North Shore Country Day School. They are the son of Hubbard Woods is in charge of the sale that drew crowds from |} and a 75 mile area last year. The Ski Exchange will be held Saturday, Nov. 28 at 708 Oak St., ; |‘ |} the in Winnetka. Two Third field trip of the season planned by the newly-organized Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society will take place Sunday, Oct. 25 at Deer Grove Forest Preserve. Meeting at 9 a.m. at the first parking lot inside the forest preserve, which is located on Rte. 68 at Quentins road, the group will using sale big events, of imported informal popular repeating sports winter wear costumes, winter sports and and ski ex- change. The first event, featuring im- ports from all over the globe, will be held Nov. 4 and 5 at the School ar Y |: Paris products beauty Doak Cutting, ‘Styling, hair care for the 838 Central Highland Coloring individual ° Hours Tue. thru Sat. appointment, evening Thurs. and Fri. Avenue Park 433-1209 Park on the committee. Duplicate Bridge Club The first game of the new fall series of the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club was held Oct. 3 at the Strike and Spare Bowl. Winners were lst: Sherwin Tir- sky, Northbrook and M. Kaplan, New York; 2nd: Tom Brooks, Highwood and D. Witte, Glencoe, 3rd: Harry Swisher, Deerfield. On the 10th of October winners were Ist: Mrs. Donald Louise Schiller Chapman both and PnotinansCENTRAL AT SECOND e HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TL NINE Mrs. of Highland Park, 2nd: Tom Brooks, Highwood, and L. A. Richards, Deerfield, 3rd: Mrs. Janice Cohn, Highland Park, and Leo Spivack, Glencoe. Master point game will be Oct. 24 and all are welcome to attend. For mation call Marion Shapiro; inforID 2- 9323. “4™) Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 MN. Western Vee Neck This season’s most popular sweater. Complete with saddle-shoulder (in- suring better fit), new contour neck, and completely full-fashioned. Imported from Great Britain and woven from their finest lambswool. Ten Colors. 15.95 Your favorite new shop in Lake Forest, soonto-open, needs swingin’ salesladies and salesgirls, ATONCE!! Ages: 16 to 60 bright-eyed, enthusiastic, quite experienced, willing to learn -a lot of new ideas, and requiring the very highest of wages. NO NIGHT HOURS (except a few days before each Christmas). Spend your evenings enjoying those big wages ! ! ! CARDIGAN Classically Crew for Neck The ever-popular standard Who are we? and your Suburban people who know you clothes needs, after 14 years in Winnetka. WELL and should, Our two shops will operate together just like twin sisters, wearing _and sharing the same clothes. i : Interested? Of course you are! Talk about it with Mr. Fain at HIllcrest 6-4800 TODAY. Thursday, October 22, 1964 ere ee . how being shown. in new colors. Heather tones of Burgundy, Olive, Char- Blue to note a few. fashioned exclusively Cul tedge This is being organ- |] ized under the _ co-chairmanship of Mrs. John Massey and Mrs. James G. Maynard, both of Winnetka, with Mrs. John M. LeBolt of Highland VWIk VOREALof Full- throughout, and saddle-shoulder. too. 15.00 correct casual wear. Lambswool is fashioned for him in this magnificent Cardigan . .. sad- ci dle-shoulder and‘ finely ribbed tom. Six hues choose from. 15.95 bot tc } j.*! by hours �SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 4 Ra SG ek Da Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. | e CHATTING PRIOR to the Arrival Reception in honor of Major General Joseph E. Bastion (2d from right), new Deputy Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army and Mrs. Bastion (r), are: (from | left) Major Earl L. Casner, Aide to Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army; Lieutenant General Charles G. Dodge, Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army and Mrs. Dodge. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Receives Oak Leaf Legion Auxiliary air-cooled jet stream process At Ft. Sheridan no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Sets Rummage Sale Lieutenant Colonel John F. McDermott, deputy director of maintenance, Fort Sheridan, was awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal for | outstanding meritorious service in connection with ground operations against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam from Aug. 1963 to Aug. 1964. The citation states that, ‘His initiative, zeal, sound judgment Road CAROL BLOCK NAGEL The Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold their fall rummage sale Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan road. Anyone wishing to contribute to the sale may leave rummage at the Legion building any day from 9:00 and devotion to duty have been in the highest traditions of the United a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call Mrs. Frank Waggett, ID 2-4149 for pickup. States Army credit on him service.” Unit No. 145 will be host to the Tenth District Council for their board meeting Monday, Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion building, according to the president, Mrs. Waggett. and reflect great and on the military No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Don’t Be Fooled ID 2-8800 Stagers Open 1964-65 The By “THE (Mussolini The wants Lie:—“Goldwater Unit co-hosted BIG a dance at Season Nov. 19-21 “A Far Country,” the Broadway hit which dramatizes Sigmund Freud’s first steps in his development of psychoanalysis, will open the 1964-65 season of the Deerfield Stagers. The play is schedueld for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19-21 in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Written by Henry Denker, coauthor for 10 years of the radio series “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” the play will be directed by Steve: Strong of Skokie, assisted by Mrs. D. Herr of Northbrook. the Veterans’ Hospital in Downey recently. Mrs. Philip Cole, Rehabilitation Chairman of the Unit; Mrs. Osear Iverson; Mrs. Louis Small and Mrs. Harry Richman, as well as Mrs. Waggett, participated. LIE” it) tried to end the Social Security system.” The Truth:—Goldwater’s words: “| favor the Social Security system. | want it strengthened to pay dollars with OPEN 24 HOURS A A WEEK! DAYS SEVEN real purchasing power.” DAY eae <—_ (By the way, what will your Social Security dollars buy ao ten years from now?) - VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen pee Which size Hairstylists Proudly Announce Savings Bond you should buy ...and why 1. Starter size for steady savers. Small enough to be habitforming; big enough to count up fast. Ideal gift. Worth $25 at maturity; sells for only $18.75. , wile only S 250 only $1.50 2. Increasingly popular size and very big with Payroll Savers. Only $9 weekly buys one a Serve yourself . . . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delieacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! through Sat 4:30-8:0 11:30-8. nen Monday ‘Sunday and Holidays Mr. Private Parties Accommodated, ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (696 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP | : | Page 52 = | oR LAKE FOREST OASIS : Leo ~ Just returned from World Championship in p Basel, Switzerland — Willaint bringto the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. Friday, Oct. 23rd ONLY : Call VE 5-1688 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe month comfortably.Worth $50 at maturity; sells for only $37.50. 3. Brand-new size. For people who want to buy more than a pia aaa per grey one. It’s worth $75 when it matures in 7% years. Sells for — just $56.25. 4. If you’re in a hurry to build up savings, this one’s tailormade. Buy one a month for 5 years and you'll have $4,856. Each is worth $100 at maturity; sells for only $75. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �“COMPAREFOR VALUED | é snap gstPiH EEE tee Hts RCA VICTOR en fits Hitt. fsi533337 5 ALL CHANNEL “SWEET 16” PORTABLE This BASEBALL TROPHY WINNERS “Sweet 16” channels—VHF clutch their sportsmanship trophies with pride as they lined up Sportabout and UHF, TV can 18,000-volt tune ‘all chassis, and power grid tuners for crisp clear pictures. for the photog. The winners, all in the Deerfield Baseball Association are (I to r): Jay Hazelroth of the Majors Pirates; David Granfield of the Intermediate Giants; Kurt Kramer of the City Pony League; Sherry Von der Linden and Virginia Hood. In front is Richard Cave with his trophy as earned in the Intermediate League with the White Sox. 3 i: : Ly on AT JAYS .... RCAVICTOR Than _ | |IIf A Our Own Special Your for Charm Feet With eee : ae ee ack Television... and White _ “Golden Throat” Cobblers California FM sound. i Priced Hl | and OE ell by Ronek Br ; ozak Bros. Series AFU2O IN THE STRETCH WHAT CHARMERS... 7 RCA - SOLIDVICTOR STATE this is the boot. The “Chesterfield” by California Cobblers has elastic insets that make these boots as comfortable as the stretch pants you'll wear them with . .. and just as trim in looks. Soff and STEREO Portable Phonograph light, on a flat back- swing heel. only— $11.95 Fully transistorized for dependable Soft, light and bursting trouble-free operation! with fashion, our new california busy << In ats wim Protected by Rozak Bros. y tie mt VFP21 me, LIFE IS A CIRCUS... from fun, it comes in delightful combinations Service is our business! We've been in it on the ‘Moith. Shore for 1% uae sees of suede ever, leathers. and : NORM ... when you wear this happy flat called “Clown.” It’s California Cobbler’s soft little shoe with an amusing fashion look that goes with all the new fall casuals. To make it twice 4 as‘much Series | just— $1 0.95 are the first to realize we in these competitive times that there is no service without sales. Therefore, at Rozak Bros. I personally guarantee that the “price is right.” Be oo shota HANDBAGS 611 CENTRAL AVENUE | HIGHLAND PARK 1D 31971 © JEWELRY NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. MEMBER: ecuene a Caden & COMMERCE the Rozak GO) Bros... BIA HI-FI and TV 1805 Phone "hate! t Thursday, October 22, 1964 St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings ll. �Giants Sink Pirates By Art Belanger Looking At Highland Park High School’s Little Giants, playing a good solid game of football, beat the Pirates of Proviso East by a 25 to 7 tally on Homecoming Day at the local field. ~ The victory gave the Giants a tighter grip on the top rung of the Suburban League ladder to the championship. They only undefeated team ference. HARRY -WESTBROOK (with ball) was a thorn in the side of Highland Park’s defense last Saturday, as the speedy. halfback carried the ball many times. In this photo, he is about to be grabbed by the long arms of Pete Kroll (96), while two other Little Giants move in to see if they will be needed. (34) is Jacob Lewis for the ~Mugnolo Giants. and Proviso (35) Tom Pirates Williams. in the photo Highland are Park won (47) Andy 25 to 7. remain in the the con- The Giants scored first when they were able to capitalize on a Pirate fumble. Quarterback Tim Lane fumbled on a rollout play, and the ball was recovered by John Harris for Proviso Highland Park on the 37. It took the Giants nine plays, including one called back for the first of a series of motion penalties that again plagued Coach John Warriors Rebound Against Spartans NORTHBROOK Warriors put the for them by Mike Deerfield’s crusher to work against Glenbrook Sports North 9 and whacked out a 26-0 Mid Suburban Conference win. The WarYiors are now 2-2 in league play and 3-2 overall. They next face off - against Maine West in Dungjen evenly with Glenbrook gaining their furthest penetration. The ball was on Deerfield’s four on second down and it stayed there as the Warrior defense dug in to hold for the offense to take over. The offense moved to Glenbrook’s 20 Editor _— a Warrior where a series of penalties moved the ball back to the Spartans’ 33. Deerfield scored again the next weekend contest at home. With Bruce Nannini smearing ball carriers and Ed Wallner sprint- time they got the ball with series starting on Glenbrook’s Lindquist kept his attack on ing for good yardage, Coach Doug Kay found his team performing as was forecast prior to season’s opening. He started Tom Fuzzey at quarterback but reverted to his first choice, John Lindquist and ground with: hand-offs for five straight plays tans weren’t able to make use |. Glenbrook had the ball for four plays and when Deerfield took over it was with Morrison at quarterback and many clean jerseys fronting for him. He found himself on his own nine yard line (one of the Warriors recovered a Glenbrook of -the recovered fumbles and found themselves fighting for their lives for much of the game. The Warriors got first blood midway in the second period when they took over on Glenbrook’s 34. Wallner picked up seven and Lindquist hit Rusty Scheskie with a popper pass for nine yards. One play later, Wallner bulled to the two from which point Nannini earried for the score. Fuzzey’s kick to Wallner before the scrappy halfback burst in from less than one yard out. The PAT kick was designed as a fake but fizzled when the ball was passed badly. before the game ended, Kevin Mor-|rison got in and speay-headed his team to a TD. The Warriors uncovered another bug-a-boo in their offense — the _ fumble and it worked against them three times out of five. The Spar- the 25. the Doug Kay fumble) and after a three yard pick- kick-off when Deerfield on their 31. Eight plays took over later, the Warriors were in again when Lindquist hit Dave Jordan for the score. The PAT was wide. The third quarter up by Tim Brandt, Morrison passed to Barry White on a play that covered 60 yards to Glenbrook’s 35. Three passes Morrison was fell incomplete sent Paul (Continued played on Fuller page and for 15 55) for just Red four plays after as one-half of the show on will have beginning Fell show be will athlete Bob and the non-athlete in the over-all crime percentage picture. The entire attraction is heard live itd Page over 54 WEEF at 11:30 a.m. team score quarter. forced the Pirates to punt after being unable to gain following the kickoff, and the Giants began another march to a touchdown, this time starting on the Proviso 39. - On The Move Williams called six straight running plays, all of which were successful, even though Proviso was using what amounted to an eight man line. They used a five man forward wall, with three linebackers playing up tight. The strong Highland Park line was able to move the Pirates so the backfield men could find running room. The Giants began a drive on their After moving to the 12, Williams own 42 yard line late in the third faded back and found Glickauf quarter. With Mauck, Emmerich, alone in the end zone. Glickauf had George Hanson and Mark Victor his man beaten by ten yards. Em- carrying the ball, they were able merich added the PAT to make it to move to the Pirate 4. Mauck carried over for the score at 11:10 13 to 0 Little Giants. The only long gainer for Proviso, ' of the final quarter, to set the score and the one that led to their only at the final total of 25 to 7. Meet Your Coaches John Chickerneo Enjoys Best Season As HP Coach “I want my boys to play their best football,’’ kerneo, said head John football Chic- coach of the Highland Park High School Little Giants, in summing up his coaching philosophy. He came here five years ago from Sharon, Pennsylvania, after eight successful years with a team playing in one of the toughest prep leagues in the country. Local fans have seen Chickerneo’s efforts produce an upturn in the football fortunes of the Little Giants. Last year’s 4-3 record gave the Giants a third place finish in the rough Subur‘ban League, their best in over ten years. “Just resident Chick’s. / discuss ‘“‘Crime and Sports” and the defensive The first said of last year’s a couple of good Sutherland’s 1936-37-38 University of Pittsburgh teams. Another member. of those great teams was All-American Marshall Goldberg, who is an area Crime County Lake Fischel, Commission. Bob and Red will compare the to field fine football teams. He played quarterback on Jock a two day showing Oct. 30. The show is popular passes. in John’s own collegiate career reflects that same driving urge Oct. a student effort and is looked forward to with great anticipation by other students as well as non-students. Making up the other half of the The 5:36 Trier games and we’d have had our really great season.” Fans will recall that the Giants played both teams off the field and lost close contests. the which production Stunts at touchdown, was a Lane to Marselles Lacy pass from the Proviso 47 to the Highland Park 16. It came on a second down and 21 to go situation. Three plays later Lane passed to Bob Ludolph in the end zone. The extra point made the score 13 to 7. On the next series of downs, Williams and Glickauf combined to thrill the overflow crowd in attendance, with a 63 yard touchdown bomb. Glickauf hauled in a Williams pass at midfield and raced in for the score. Emmerich’s kick was wide of the goal post, leaving the score at 19 to 7. The touchdown came at-2:09 of the second quarter. The second half, as usual for the Giants, was not as productive in the points department. Only one touchdown was scored in the half. breaks in the Evanston and New 24 and Susie will talk about the Highland Park High School Student Glickauf came Chickerneo Fell’s Guests Susie Wolf will join Red ae Steve record, was perfect and the Warriors had a 7-0 lead. The Spartans had the ball Chickerneo’s eleven, to get the ball into the end zone. Johnny Mauck carried over from the three, ‘following good runs by Dick Emmerich and two Scott Williams to HELLO, DOLLY! Glenbrook’s Bill Morealle Photo (12) by Ron can’t y | Salyards see the runway for the Warriors in this action shot at Northbrook. Waiting to put the stopper on him are Warriors Jim Parsons (33), Jon Larson (68), Jon Forbis, Dave Turnbaugh and Charley Bush. The Warriors won 26-0. and close friend of John Calls his wife Connie “my greatest fan—and critic. She’s never missed a game played by one of my teams. If anything, she’s crazier about the game than I am.” Chickerneo lives in Highland Park son on Leon, ference Yale who tackle lane. played for His older All-Con- the Little John Giants, is Chickerneo a sophomore at University of Wisconsin. on the varsity football _ there. the He is squad The ycunger Chickerneo, Alan, was hurt in an accident earlier this year and his football career is temporarily shelved. Giants On The Air WEEF will carry the next two Little Giants away games when the leaders of the Suburban Conference journey to Wau- kegan to take on the Bulldogs Oct. 24. WEEF will be there for the the dangerous Oak Park contest Huskies when take on the pace-setting John Chickerneo coached locals. Game time is 2 p.m. in both instances. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �LET A PROFESSIONAL Along Liniment Lane “Homefinder ”’ with Mike Dungjen FIND A HOME City Council met in closed session on Oct. 12. Prior to the public meeting, a member, stricken no doubt by a conscience pang, called on the rest of the council to decide on Bert Schwartz’ Ski Mountain. He said something like since we're all agreed that this isn’t a good idea, why don’t we make a decision for this poor man and tell him no? The rest of the council responded as one and Bert had Bert told us several weeks ago that he didn’t entertain any hopes of getting his idea passed. He couldn’t put his finger on any one reason, at least not. one that was given by council. He had a hunch then and he has a hunch now that the next time he makes a proposal for his Mountain, it may have a better chance. We hope so. “T don’t mind getting beat by an engineering problem or one of safehis mountain shot out from him ty,” Bert told us. “But I do mind right then. However, no one getting beat like this behind closed thought enough of Bert’s expense doors and without a public airing.” And _ the principal objection that in procuring an engineer’s survey on the feasibility of the site chosen came out of the latest closed session something that should have guided was that council wasn’t sure that our representatives. Bert deserved Bert’s engineers had satisfied the problem of feasibility. Of course, a better shake than that. (or garbage dump The scene then changed to an- the landfill other (are vou still with us?) closed which ever you prefer) still plays session—this time they invited Bert a huge role in the denial. Common to come on over and officially hear sentiment is that the Ski Mountain is ok but move it to another lothe famed “no.” cation and don’t disturb the land? Now, then. The Mountain had been kicked around for 17 months fill operation. Bert is of the opinthat his Mountain wouldn’t with first one objection and then ion another issued by the council. Bert disturb the operation but might, the use of same. was up to every objection and in fact, extend How do you stand on this deal? proved that his plan was sound. Apparently he couldn’t get over to We still think that the Mountain our five just how popular and is a step in the right direction. All sound his idea had grown or may- we need is some men to take those be he never had a chance from the large steps, take a look beyond the start. Fifteen months of no answers landfill and give the city a 100% (out loud that is) and all of a recreational area. AND SPEAKING ABOUT SKIsudden, closed doors, closed session POPULARITY: “Skiing Unand just like that, a progressive ING idea is laid into the waste basket— limited,’’ a full length color film will compliments of your city council. be shown at the Lake Forest High on Oct. 30 at 8 pm. A We can’t help but feel that they School personal lecture by Jim Farnsblew this one but good! Dads’ Club To Show Films November 9. A film of action-packed football, that. records for history the key plays that made the Chicago Bears ‘the 1963 NFL Champions, will be shown as a highlight of the evening’s program. Business to be conducted at the meeting will include announcement of plans for the Annual Fall Sports .Banquet set for the Deerfield Cafeteria, Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, has arranged for the much in demand ‘Chicago’ Tribune “Wake of the News” columnist, Dave Condon, to be the ‘featured speaker. Further plans will be announced at the Nov. 9 meeting. All Dads with sons or daughters attending Deerfield High School are invited to become members of the Dad’s Club. It’s a way in which one ‘can share in the fun of the children’s high school years.”’ Your child does not need to be a participant in sports activities for you to be a member,” Don Roettger, club president said. ' The purpose of the Club is to page yards to the Glenbrook Schultz picked 10. Morrison up went to the 54) Spartans’ one and Brandt scraped off tackle for the score. Morrison hit his end for PAT pass completion off a fake kick to wind up the day’s scoring. The Warriors were a different team than the one that lost to Glenbrook South. Both the running and passing was better than in the past with Lindquist hitting for a better percentage. The running and tackling of Nannini and the defense of Dave Turnbaugh, George Greenlee, Charley Bush, Jon Larson, Jon Forbes and Jordan showed that the Warriors as a team are much better than the record indicates. They’ll have to be at their best for Saturday’s game against Maine West, a team favored to repeat: their title effort of last year. Offensively, the Warriors looked encourage parent participation in Deerfield High School athletic activities and to encourage good sportsmanship as well as greater community interest and understanding of Deerfield High School Athletics. Membership dues are a mere $2.00 per year. Dues and money earned from Dad’s Club activities are used to help finance bus transportation for fans to out of town sports events, films for use in sharper than in their past several games with Wallner continuing to athletic training noon of Deerfield Thursday, October 22, 1964 High from New ily the going both standout ways, was performer contest. ° : With five games the Warriors must eas- of the behind them, win the next three a most of football. interesting Walking to distance transportation .... and $33,500 set for the intermission. Tickets for the show are available from Snowflake members, the Outdoorsman Shop in Lake Forest.or at the door. Soe Baby Giants Lose One And Win One WOODLAND place, Dining PARK—3- Bedrooms, Room, Jalousied Living Room Breezeway, with fire- attached 2-car Garage, Basement. Large yard with apple, pear and cherry trees. TWO blocks to school! Only $23,750 Pn Fag ee ae i ek See ae Against Proviso Highland A and Park High B gridders School split a pair Proviso East. The A squad was defeated 24-0, but the B eleven took a thrilling contest 12-0. Proviso scored once in each quarter in the A game. The first touchdown came on a 33 yard run by Dave Cooper. Frand Direco made the next two TDs on runs of two and 15 yards. Proviso’s last score pass from on a two yard came by SHERWOOD fractured Kelly while Winter dislocated Terry after- Large Living- Split Level. combination with cathedral ceiling. room Three Bed- with built$21,500 his should- | very played of the injured well in place at Baker FOREST—Creative rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation at the low price of s—ali in bookcase Poms et st wrist his er. Both of the players will be unable to play against Waukegan next weekend. Dining Room Lance and to Pat Kelly injuries Winter. Kelly quarterback. In the B contest, the frosh were led by Ron Giangiorgi. Giangiorgi and Verne Reich Highland Park. hit paydirt for SPRA Football Poll Highland Park remains on top of the Suburban Press and Radio poll, with os) Association weekly place votes. first four and points The big change in this week’s poll was Maine West, moving from honplace. to eighth mention orable was by LaGrange, beaten York, eliminated.from all mention. i Opes! by w Z 0 0 5 Park (4) & 0: AQ 5 Morton West (1) S O Ort ae (1) LaGrange rr ea | fe Ba Thornton (2) > 0 ....----0.--e--ccesnecnecesseeeens arc Evanston 743 30°. Flossmoor ........-- S700: Homewood Ia ok CAP ‘ Bloom U7 Dodi pees | eee a2 Maine “WeSt) 2.5.0 20.-2-—-.2ie ay 20 Anse | Hinsdale if they hope to come close |\Lockport 10 ee ATe 4 to the title. With a Warrior Week- | Honorable Mention: Barrington, end going for them Saturday, it Oak Park, Grant, Everygreen Park, could be Room. A buy at Eng-! ‘eam look like an All Conference player. ||"Highland Nannini, shopping. Mickey Neer to Derico. The Pirates -were unable to score an extra point. The Baby Giants were hampered 20 and Jim’ to the are Recreation of games last weekend here against Warriors... from scenes COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. Mahogany panelled land, Canada, France, California, ' Colorado and Michigan. The program is being brought to the north shore under the auspices of the Snowflake Club which has branch organizations throughout the north shore. As an added attraction, a ski fashion show is The students participating in the athletic program and other projects in line with the purposes of the Club. Dads interested in becoming members may call Bob Evans, Chairman of the Membership Commitee, WI 5-4188. (Continued The YOU Farnsworth worth, producer of the film, will accompany the showing. Farnsworth, who has been showing his films from coast to coast for nearly a decade, said that the film will show such top skiiers as Othmar Schneider, Junior Bounous, Stein Eriksen and Anderl Molterer executing their own skills on snow varying from hard-pack to waist deep powder. frosh Of Bears '63 Title Campaign Dads of all Deerfield High School students are invited to attend the second meeting of the Deerfield High School Dad’s Club in the high school cafeteria at 8 p.m., Jim FOR New Trier, East. Richwood and BRIARWOODS—Living Room with Roman brick fireplace opening on separate Dining Room. Three Bedrooms, 1y baths. Kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and $27,900 disposal. Close to schools. HOMEFINDERS AT 666 WAUKEGAN James DEERFIELD RD. E. PHONE Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Aurora wma ¥ 5086 on Se ea Page 55 �Seven Marks Fall In Grade Warrior Runners [Defeat Glenbrook total choice North Harrier Team of FOG, ee Maincoats Abe, to 55. Cobey’s moves into high gear with a complete showing of these famous weathercoats. What an outpouring! Solids, iri- descents, checks, plaids—self-lined or with zip-out warmers. OPER DARA SE RIAN RE RCE De Mts ARE ICRI MP 27. Last Saturday at Glenbrook North, the Deerfield Warrior cross country teams continued to show strength and must be reckoned with in the future. The varsity team evened its dual-meet record at three wins and three losses with a 24-32 victory. Wally Weinert took first (his eighth this year), Dave Winkelman was third, Tim Staats fourth, and Willie Clayton fifth. The frosh-soph showed unexpected strength for their second win in a row, beating North’s squad 27-30. Deerfield’s six men finishing in the top ten were: Don Gillen, second; Jim Wesler, fourth; Bob Shaffner, sixth; Jim Schramm, seventh; Terry Globerson,; eighth; John Hertel, ninth. The next home meet will be held Oct. 23 when Deerfield hosts the a School Swimming Tourney 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings Mid-Suburban 4 p.m. on the try course. league school’s The Dry ~ Don't let Chicago's meet cross North at coun- Shore’s Seven new grade school swimming marks were set at the annual Deerfield Swimming Meet held at the high school pool. Russ Jacobsen started the record breaking in the 5th grade crawl with the time of :17.5. He was followed by Glenn Keil, Mark Voisard, Bob Paulsen, Carter Page and Rusty Dassing. Andy Norton was the next record breaker and his mark was set in the 8th grade crawl in the time of :32.9 (distances vary for the various grades). Following him across the finish line were Phil Jackman, Bruce Miller, Brian Voisard, Dave Jacobsen and Curt Lampe. Bill Nelson was next and his new record was set in the 4th grade and 1:06.5. Red Oak A’s team swimbackstroke in :19.1. Finishing be- mers came in second and the Red hind him were Paul Najt, Barry Oak B’s third in both events. Boches, Tim Grace, Brian Garrett Other winners were 3rd grade and Mark Johnson. erawl: Dave Voisard (:19.2), Dave Kevin Wagner posted a new re- Reid, Jeff Willey, Curt Anderson, cord in the 6th grade backstroke Roger Wright and Martyn Reece. in the time of :17.5. Following him 4th grade crawl: Paul Najt (:16.3), in order were John Reilly, Rick Mark Johnson, Barry Boches, Tim Wampler, Frank Kaiser, Paul Reid Grace, Bill Quarter and Paul and Andy Roettger. Craig. 6th grade crawl: Kevin WagPhil Jackman set a new record ner (:15.1), Paul Reid, John Reilly, in the 8th grade backstroke event Bob Armstrong, Andy Roettger and with the time of :18.3. Behind him Rick Wampler. came Brian Voisard, Curt Lampe, 7th grade crawl, 50 yards: Rick Dave Jacobsen, Glen Bubbley and Mittleman (:34.5), Tom Doetsch, Ron Weiser. Tony Wampler, Joe Levine, Steve Final record setting performBiesman and Mike Grace. 6th grade ances were turned in by the team breaststroke: Kevin Wagner (:20.9), of Tony Wampler, Rick Wampler, Steve Jackman, Paul Reid, Bob Mike Grace and Tom Doetsch. They Armstrong, Rick Wampler, Chris won in both the Medley Relay and Free Style Relays in times of 1:19.6 Anderson. 7th grade breaststroke: Tom Doetsch (:21.5), Joe Levine, Tony Wampler, Mike Grace, Bruce Fritzche, Bob Wainess, 8th grade Largest Selection! breaststroke: Phil Jackman (:20.9), Bruce Miller, Tom Norton, Glen Andy Norton, Curt iBubbley, Fireplace Wood Delivered CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE & Stacked 1 Ton | Lampe. Y2 Ton $16 Oak or Maple Mixed BirchMaple-Oak $16 $17 $18 $20 Mayor Daley control the ee State legislature, oo! MUTUAL $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. SERVICES ID 2-0027 Vew SCANDINAVIAN Acrosonic ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE than on the premises on which the sign is located, except in districts zoned ‘I’? Industrial”by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. (be) y ui nya in “the “6"=°“G-1% > “Hh”; cand “J” districts, as limited in ‘‘The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” as amended, signs advertising political candidates or parties may be placed or erected, subject to the other provisions of this ordinance except as modified hereinbelow and under the following conditions: 3 a) No such sign may be placed or erected upon any public way or place. b) No such sign shall be other than a ground sign or wall sign as defined in Section II of this ordinance. with one @in c) In the case no such e) The permit fee for such signs shall be $2.00 per sign. In addition, a deposit of $.50 per square foot shall be paid upon the issuance of such permit, which deposit shall be utilized to insure the maintenance of said signs during the permit period, and the removal of said signs thereafter. The balance of said deposit remaining shall be returned to the depositor thereof 1960 happen again! Remember—the winning party will set up new districts. Your vote this upon time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature <r <<SiSenon SEReTENY oe . SSS SS ‘ oy for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican N\ ‘ Trim, splayed legs . . . panels of natural woven cane, front and back, highlight a refreshing new design concept only. in natural FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT a room vole only REPUBLICAN walnut. divider. range of modern BUILT BY BALDWIN on the king-size orange ballot so. signs, mit. STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don’t let Sponsored by House Campaign Committee of wall — shall exceed eighty (80) square eet. d) Permits for such signs shall expire not more than 60 days from the date of issuance, and in any event, not later than 10 days after any election held after the issuance of such per- the Republican circle on the king-size orange ballot e AN HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 4-8 (b) of “The Highland Park Sign Ordinance of 1960” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) (1) No signs may be erected or maintained within the City of Highland Park which direct attention to a person, firm, corporation or any other type of organization, political party, business or profession, commodity, service or entertainment conducted, sold, offered, located, residing, or maintaining an office else- where Piano Stale Representatives SH 7th grade fly: Tom Doetsch (:16.6), Tony Wampler, Joe Levine, Keith Johnson, Bob Wainess, Mike Grace. 8th grade fly: Bruce Miller (:19.5), Tom Norton, Andy Norton, Phil Jackman, Dave Jacobsen, Glen Bubbley. 7th grade backstroke: Tom Doetsch (:18.7), Mike Grace, Steve Biesman, Tony Wampler, Bruce } Fritzche, Rick Mittleman. Finished back Scandinavian allows styling Center Street as wide decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. Music Arts, Inc. RICHARD 28 it to double complements ~ Lake Bluff (Temporary Address) W. FALLER _ 234-2411 the exhibition of proof satisfac- tory to the Director of Buildings that such sign has been removed. f) Such signs may be constructed of combustible materials, but shall be maintained in good condition, satisfactory to -the Director of Buildings, kept free of rips, holes, peelings or defacement, and kept well fastened and secured. SECTION II. That all crdinances or Parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions or causes of action which Shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this Ordinance. . SECTION III. This crdinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval cording to law. and publication, a ATTEST: ALLEN SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/12/64 Approved: 10/12/64 Published: 10/22/64 Recorded: E. ac- GIESER fees 10/13/64 10/22/64—288 Page 56 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Tennaqua Netters, Swimmers Honored At Awards Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club crowned its tennis champions, presented awards for swimming and ‘tennis and announced a new award for next year—the Sportsmanship Award as offered by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bax. This award will be presented annually to the boy or girl whose de.neanor is outstanding and who contributes the most to Tennaqua in athletic activities. It all happened at Great Lakes Officers Club. As part of the presentation ceremonies, Warren Jackman, swimming committee chairman, presented awards to Mrs. Gene Van Ells, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Jack Page, Mrs. Robert A Dinner John Camp and Deerfield’s Mrs. Hoffman, of third Ron ‘went was promoted to the rank degree black belt by the Judo promotion board of the U. S. Judo Black The record. ‘was: at Now 20 first degree and his ability in 16 based and com- his earned belt Association. decision skill, technique petition he Belt board’s on Ron’s years second old, black degree at 17. Ron’s earned him outstanding States Judo some the sport has 100 trophies, record men. among an United _ TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE For the Budget For Lake and McHenry Rustic Random Plank Lauan Counties $333 |) | per sheet r x 8 feet Early American D I|x a ga Birch 6-0. Boys (12-under)-Chris Palmer over Scott Busch, 6-1, 6-2. Girls (18-under)-Prissy Bax over Libby Bax, 6-1, 8-6. Girls (14-under)-Libby Bax over Sue 6-3. Girls (12-under)-Sue Sandy Stap, 6-1, 6-1. Erickson feated and Robert Stap, 6-1, Stap over Edward Gesler Bax and de- John - Tarrant in the Men’s A doubles, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Other doubles winners showed Dwight Palmer and Rick Zimmer over Charles Caruso and Robert Busch in the B; Mrs. Edward Bax and Prissy Bax winning over Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Warren Jackman in the Women’s Hold on to your Savings Bond. You’ll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- A REAL VALUE Voted QUALIFIED and ENDORSED for Circuit Judge by Over Two Hundred Republican and Democratic Lawyers in Lake and McHenry Counties ¢ Presently Associate Circuit Judge of Lake County 4 x 7 Sheets Taiwan Lavan ° 7 per sheet THERE ARE TWO CIRCUIT JUDGES to be Elected! Everything you need fo complete your paneling job © VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Political Advertisement) S$SAVES— “BOWLING” @2x 4's e@ TRIM e FIRRING STRIPS @ FREE use of stud gun on any paneling purchase SPECIAL 4’ Steel Sliding Closet § Doors & Frame OPEN FRIDAY EVE'S ‘TIL 8. 9% SAT., ALL DAY Complete Lines of —Rental Equipment ——- Hardware — Save 40c When Bowling 3 Games at MARY JANE LANES-Prairie Ave. & Green Bay Rd. with each 5 GALLON GAS PURCHASE at Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— Lawn & Garden Supplies —— Building Materials MUT | A ~ HARDWARE Vi FURL Anp supply HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION PRAIRIE & GREEN BAY RD. Highwood, Ill. | 20 rcoowM”PAIsRE REMEMBER... (Paid turity. Minded 4x 7 sheets CIRCUIT JUDGE Stap, 6-4, 6-1. : Boys (18-under)-Palmer over Greg Peterschmidt, 6-3, 6-1. Boys (14-under)-Jim Gesler over Jim 6-4, expert, x]DI XON committennis Winners were: Men (A)-William. Erickson over John Tarrant, 6-4, 7-5. Men (B)-Dwight Palmer over Edward Kussler, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Praet, Judo ELECT JUDGE LAVERN A. Kilburg, Women (A)-Prissy Bax over Mrs. Carl Martin, 6-2, 6-2. Women (B)Mrs. Nat Blatchford over Mrs. Jake Mrs. Up-Rated To Third Degree Black Belt By Judo Board Gilbert Nickels defeating Mrs. Jake Stap and Libby Bax. in the Mixed A doubles, it was Prissy Bax and Jim Eaton winning over Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson; Mrs. Jake Stap and Charles Lieber defeating Mrs. John Camp and Howard Griftner for the Mixed B doubles crown; Dwight Palmer and Rick Zimmer teaming to defeat Rusty Benedict and Greg Peterschmidtin the boys 18 and under class and Jim Gesler and Chris Palmer edging past Pete Johnson and Jim Praet for the 14 and under crown. Mrs. Joseph Toomey and John Camp. Jackman also qualified for an award. The awards resulted in adult participation in the 1964 Marathon Swim Program. Samuel Eaton, tennis tee chairman, presented ' awards. and Hoffman SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. 433-1220 HIGHLAND PARK = « (Route 22) ID 2-0272 y ; Thursday, October 22, 1964 ? Page 57 �All items .o n sale Thursday, October 1964 22, through Wednesday, tober FINER FOODS 28, We reserve right to Oc1964. the limit quantities on all lave items. inick's Come to Dom Name Register Your to the AT MAY YOU WIN YOU SAVE MORE CASH EVERY DAY ON MORE THAN 1,900 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 2 TICKloEusTS Unless you make a personal visit and see for yourself, all words we use will not be as impressive. You need not shop or three stores to get values when Dominick’s offers such a mendous variety and selection. Plan a visit . . . see how easy. to save cash... . how easy it is to lower your cost of living. Fabu New, DOMINICK’S TADS & JOHNSON “ICE FOLLIES A Hallowe’en PEPSI 1800 i stye :notu Just oy once. a WHITE register NOTHING TO BUY BREAD coe regular 23c regular 53c PRESERVES. regular Mott's A each for regular 3lc A regular 39c each value. regular Your Nescafe choice INSTANT ‘on 49¢ Reg. COFFEE........... off deal. A regular jar 1.24 89° value. CREAM é S&W | STEWED CORN Fine off CLOROX Gallon on 5 2. Regular 63c value. TOMATOES SWEET No. 303 $1 TRICKS ass PEAS Your Choice Usually priced at 19c each. i — - Buy and save. A regular 2 for 49c value. : SUPREME No. 303 Be ready — stock up. LOLLI-POPS Some & & TREAT GOODIES or Tins. Ss 3c Special Hallowe’en ory e RED KIDNEY BEANS © WHOLE KERNEL CORN ot : : Special 29c each. 6 oz. 59. A regular 69c value. value. of five popular varieties. 20c Quart 10° 2 for 29c Creamier MAYONNAISE value. FRUIT TREATS | ; Quality ¢ GOLDEN 1 value. Delicious Special 4 25¢ ONION SOUP...... CHUNK TUNA — jar Mrs. Grass French Style Quality Fine JOMAIO JUICE Kraft’s ' S&W ~ TOMATO JUICE Premium A : . SAUCE & GRAVY MIXES... 2 pics. Your choice of drip or regular grind. A regular 1.59 value. . 1 % cALTORNIA value. Good Season’s Zesty 4 Size a 19° 2 |b A Buy and save. A regular 33c each value Both for Only Peach, Apricot, Pineapple or Plum. Reg. 59c each. Nabisco Fine and SAUCE 40 oz. btl. PRUNE JUICE....... A COFFEE S&W Thin ARTURO value. Lady Betty FRUIT Woncook- S&W A Fine Quality A regular 2.19 value. derful for salads and A regular 6 for 55c value. Raggedy Ann Pure S&W OIL Gallon Fould’s Country's Delight will e Manager drawn, stor an in me co Corn -MAZOLA Must! AY. Put in a supply now. ne STA DIUM CHICAGO A IC CH N ST.. W. MADISO Pure SPAGHETTI 6% wv the two treit is hy 100 for only ............ “) OH, HENRY Tins COOKIES Deluxe Grahams, Penguins, Fudge Stripe or Galaxies . A regular 49c each value. Popular Brands N BABY FOODS Mrs. Paul’s Fresh F rozen FISH STICKS or FISH FILLETS Pkg. 49c = A9c 14-oz. A regular 59c value. JUNIOR Ore-Ida STRAINEL jars TATER-TOTS . eget 10°:. 43° save A regular Regularly priced at 29c each. Sara Buy and Page ‘- 58 Ah rt | on Luscious BROWNIES or CREAM CHEESE CAKE 3 for 49c value. by Lee CHOCOLATE now, \ ELECTRA-SOL for Automatic Dishwashers torr cioie 69 ™* 3 ne $1 "3 69c if MARS BARS _ 59c & Regularly 39c each. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �These Produce Items on Sale Thurs., Again Oct. 22 thru Wed., Oct. 28, 1964. Red | While They OCT. or Grape APPLE CIDER V2 -GAL. 27, Each 1964 Take your pick of any size you want and need. Here is a: sensational traditional event at Dominick’s. We reserve the right to limit quantities. JUG AQ, Delightfully different. 26, 28, & 29, ..... . 3 t 25¢ SQUASH FOODS FINER ¢ WED. & THURS., uw. 15¢ =>... PEARS... Fancy Acorn Last! MON., TUES., U.S. No. 1 Russet Cherry 15< Event! Tray 1-lb. Approx. Amazing PUMPKINS Ripe Slicing TOMATOES Dominick’s U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged, © Extra-Tender BEEF POT 734 CASH PRIZES * 50 First Prizes of ao” USDA. CHOICE for fo $1400.00 CASH Each—equiva supply of &rocerie s for an aver- n fact average a: See ment: fue famil ee1 ee . ; inick’s dollar, ’ 7 according 3 iS ay, October 19, 1964, and join in thee ae NOTHING U.S. Graded ROUND POT Choice BONE ROAST U.S. Graded Sinai KOSHER WIENERS rimes tor nay, mee ee and i oy Buy 1and juiciness. save U.S. Graded Choice 7 ° ee this low Graded Choice U.S. Graded Choice VEAL & FOR Lb. a ‘Taste before you buy. onstration all stores. Thurs., Dominick’s xv. IOP <i “ce own rs ; Dieminiel?s PORK mild. Prepad maser makers. SAUSAGE of ao ¢c Ib. ° Rib Oven-Ready Loin these chops simply, gourmet style laced with es unadorned wine BUTTERFLY H Portion FRESH PORK CHOPS Prepare with herbs. ROASTS Portion Boneless and fried or seasoned PORK ROASTS : BROWN-N-SERVE HOPS 98 C sausage “sdb 59c ‘ Lb. 35c Full 7-rib cuts. 1 ~—eijry, OM! nN IG y 4) p7\). FINER FOOOE, 104C. if Each roast fa‘Tor you is ready to pop tes 98c nex Cut approximately . into lace pies, ae Store open Convenient Cut approximately 1" thick. 6 Cc Ib. . — i : ; Genuine ci C Phe Cost. of Living at Dominick’s Your HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 3 ; uality Metamine DINNERWARE 3 3 Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. all-weather parking. The whole family will enjoy shopping at = , Va" thick. FREE Crossroads Shopping Center Dominick’s. 22, 1964 ASc patted 227 SKOKIE ROAD | October = : BONELESS, ROLLED baked, delicately U: Serh b Lower Thursday, Page : Fresh F resh r sige These are extra-fresh and extra-lean chops . . . which you can prepare in a dozen different ways. They’Il please with their delicate pork goodness. Kitchens. ITALIAN | you tind sump f MMs = hv t CREAMED Prepared in’ our modern Oven-Ready Table-Trimmed POTATO SALAD Party-Pantry BOSTON U.S, No. 1 Quality Sat., at Own or or FRESH, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c and | 3 Special dem- Fri. GERMAN-STYLE Table-Trimmed. inick’s. SMOKED SAUSAGE for quali dance. 2 ee 69c none condense ROASTS 5 5c Just enough bone left in : Dua CHUCK-EYE favor Am fr aiioal 65c BEEF BONELESS, Roepe” ROASTS. Lb. eaty Peewee BOSTON © "OFr More eating meat per pound. STEW Choter — PORK is Each roast carefully table-trimmed and oven ready. Eckrich amous : ae an U8. Graded U.S. price. ean BONELESS e GROUND CHUCK ». 69c SALAMI : Sold As Roasts Only QQc | & CHUCK STEAKS » 49c | Sinai KOSHER Cut Lb. 59 ok POT ROAST aa 2 Choice BONELESS Blade TO BUY - | | You'll bac be getting complete : details about : this amazing Melmac offer through the mail within a few days . . . watch for it. : Page 59 �Ads Classified Want moe 432-4500 Highland Park &- Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINES Contract DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — MONDAY P.M. All Other Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING i cee DEADLINE — SERVICE ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also availab!e for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 33-3397. GRADUATE accountants desire bookkeep- ing and general accounting work on evenings and weekends. General tax work - available. Mr. Rowland, ID 2-5000, ext. = 5225, 8-4. ; Retired C.P.A. Accounting, bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 ALTERATIONS P.M. Tuesday ELFCTRICAL CLAUSING Fay’ 3 se | : ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes Powis. and Up: . | NEW SCHWINNS $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 da = & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 - 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper ct ate - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical _ Work - Free Estimates. 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 ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or _ just that one door stuck, call : _ AD. 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings SEEN _ PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 PREPARING ACT Want 3 piece Combo to work with girl singer. Must transpose; be able to travel, if necessary. Call Patti at 424-8817 from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 ; NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at, CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801. HAVE GUITAR, meres? TRAVEL : FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE IRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceram tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL wi 5.2489. ; REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: WORK - REPLACE old and new sidewalk, rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Free patio, ga- estimate. Call DRIVEWAYS DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. _ Parking lots;.new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. ‘Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Saeed Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also ; krete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate _ call 433-2331 Page 60 or 432-4221. and Call CUSTOM KING split hardwood. delivered C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. HOUSE in all types & REPAIR FURNITURE of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST ; CE 4-3067 GUTTER HEATING, & FURNACE Instruction Accordion © cooling, HORSES gutters and BLIND (40c ADS per per wk. line) only $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum $1.00 4 times 3 lines, 2 or 3 times 3 lines, only $1.80 EXTRA & LANDSCAPING Inquire Instruments About 1 week (60c a - Banjo Our If no 8925 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in (% Advanced” in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 JIM NEW by a profesintermediate, Deerfield line) LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent facilities for horses & ponies, including Paddocks. Right on Forest Trails. CE 24096. CHAMPION HUNTER FOR SALE. 8 year Chestnut Hunter—Winner Jr. Champ. Mill Creek 1962. Price $1,500.-Phone CE 4-3221. INSTRUCTION THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ; Correct beginnings are of prime importance Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In Studio or home. David Burk—Master’s Degree—American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in. your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, ear training, sight reading, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- transposition, Deshiness, FRENCH INSTRUCTION by a Native of PARIS — SMALL CLASSES. . . 432-1897 YOUNG Parisian woman interested in teaching or tutoring French, also conver- sational French. ID 2-2821. LAWNS 8. POULTRY SELECT fresh types of as rags, Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men with us. For apRELAX and Women. St. 5-2881, 711 Orchard pointment—WI LANDSCAPING ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable: yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.’”?’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, _ fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WIL 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free cstimates. CE 4-3573. SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afterneons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. PAINTING andDECORATING__ BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINLING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS A_ SPECIALTY MATCHING PREPARATION THOROUGH Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. \ FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 e e e e PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation 5 Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. BOB FREE WI Estimate. 5-6731 A, now Route 21, 1 on Tuesday. SURGERY ~ REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Removal Service. 362-4718. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Expertienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. MAKE AN OFFER Owner of lovely 4 bdrm. Colonial in fine Briarwood section of Deerfield, moving into new home and is anxious for an offer. Asking price has been slashed $3,000. Bonus to buyer includes fam. rm. on Ist fl. and rec. rm. in basmt. plus 2 frplces. Now asking $38,500 and will listen to reason. LAND & WOODS A truly charming 3 bdrm. ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kit. with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very lg. screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car gar. Asking $34,750. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. AL 1-0228 GR_ HIGHLAND First Time Custom tri-level built only and Roman 10 2% years : 5-1080 PARK—S.E. Offered brick old, baths. 28% with fireplace, formal schler cabinet kitchen eating area, paneled att. garage. Includes all pee aig possession. a and 7 clapboard large rms., ft. living room dining room, with d/w and family room. carpeting and Fine value at 3 . Mutlarge 2 car drap$56,- " ALAN SEX Baird & Warner EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. prices. grade NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to yoltr satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE e CALL EGGS TELEVISION bdrms. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Reasonable. & large at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. mile south of 59A. Closed NE 4-3330. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves, MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. junk iron, 433-1466 Park MASSAGE NURSERY eggs, 566-8859. MASONRY MISC. TUNING expertly tuned with the guarantee nore or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREE WOO DECORATING SUNRISE -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, EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL. ID 2-5993 metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL Ph. - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland NEWSPAPERS Rd PIANO PIANOS pea LANDSCAPING Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- SAM INSULATION Berkeley Plaza) LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295, 1466 III. and PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. €. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 LAUNDRY HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. AduHs mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. PRIVATE Piano instructicns, in my home, near Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 NATIVE Frenchwoman will teach French‘ to beginners and conversational French to advanced students. Your home or mine. 433-1068. prices paid for all to our door, such Shopping tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn: Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326. Highest | brought Plaines, Mill BEINLICH’S: TRUCKING | VE 5-1195 PROFESSIONAL TEACHER JM Des Golf HUMUS - MANURE ~ SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Rd. of TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES down PONIES W. 827-4253 ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN Golf mi. Deerfield Adults Instruction “Children GRASS EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams PAINTING Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount prices. - LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger 100% BLUE MERION In Piano - Guitar - Drum Metal 4-2115. IS lines, only $1 20 on Request JUNK REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED Chestnut Mare, 15.2 hands. Gentle. $500. Also REGISTERED COLT) STALLION, born Derby Day, $300. CE PIANO Review Special Contract Rates Band REPAIR spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 433-2907. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ID 2-4349 NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. CE 4-163 SZ. CEMENT WOOD FIREWOOD FURNITURE Expert CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN of oe eae hdo SEASONED and piled. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP CARPENTERS, PARTY RIDES SLEIGH RIDES STAGE COACH Wagon Party Barn Fire Engine THE COUNTRY BOYS 634-3633. Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood de_livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. $29.95 Bluff at no.extra charge. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education ENTERTAINMENT THE substan- Lake INSTRUCTION REPAIRS ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. ALTERATIONS errors containing ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAY & parties. NOON | Forester tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability -for error or omission to the advértiser or third Tuesday TUESDAY Lake Review “Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements NOON Covered Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home _ evenings. : ID 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reason~ abte. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS done in my home. Also ironing and laundry. Experienced, reasonable. ID 3-1189. . Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & 3 oe 234-2300 wove 945-4500 Deerfield News New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 524 Davis re Evanston GR 5-1855 BR 3-3855 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ‘of aa �= HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF HOMES SALE FALL in living room, dining Lake opens in desirable in Bluff of Then this efficient best bet. Wooded lot Whispering brick Oaks built and w/stone frame. Liv- fp., sep. dining area, kit. w/blt.-ins and eating space. 2nd level has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Lower level has pan. family room and service area. Grade door to large back yard. Two car attached garage. House well Lower room. work Daylight 1958 ing room ga- att. features, nice other & Lake NO MAID? home is your COMPARE this 3 bedroom home with 114 baths, lovely paneling, drapes, appliances, S/S wide closrage, Forest LAKE FOREST to private patio with many oaks & vines. 2 car attached garage, finest parking court, S/S, main services, h/w gas Comfortable area. east heat. Choice in all directions. 30’s. ets, HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. BUYS DECORATOR’S CHOICE par excellence & value. Character in baths & sparkling too. A house of many things with charm & refinements in delightful setting. Fire- place FOR maintained. $41,500. $37,500 —Lovely deluxe brick ranch near the lake reduced to sell quickly; occupancy can be immediate or delayed to suit the buyer. Country kitchen, screened porch, 2 C. T. baths, 2 car attached garage. In perfect condition. RIGHT BUY for beginners or starter house. 3 bedrms, f/place in LR, dining rm, base, gas heat (new furnace). Right for the doit yourselfers. $16,000 & garage too. with BRICK f/place, studio LR, & dining area, the kitchen is large with eating space, 3 bedrms, 1 bath, secluded patio, 2 car att. garage. Now $26,750. or may rent. setting 32 ft. living rm, 14 ft. RUSTIC dining, nice kitchen, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $29,750. Good property for dog lovers. $39,800—White Brick with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on fenced 100’ x 166’ lot in desirable southeast section. Dishwasher, disposal, fireplace, screened and jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage—all the extras one wants. Reduced SPACIOUS RANCH with huge LR, and 3 f/place, dining rm, study tiled bath, gas heat, & ga- bedrms, maple on rambling lot. $20’s. rage treed ~LAKE oak each unit. Base, BRICK INCOME 5 rms. Low 40’s. Frame—2 gas heat, & garage. units, base, gas heat, John Griffith, Inc. $23,500. Real Estate ALL LARGE ROOMS, 3 or 4 bed15 ft. dining 24 ft. LR, rooms, room, kitchen has pantry, new furnace, in base, & att. garage. $20’s & offers. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 bedrm, dining rm, has LR base, full & den, heat, & garage. All lg. rooms. f/place, h/w * . rentals available—$120-$175good MANY $250 monthly, with or without lease. No1 occupancy. vember CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer 2. See This “DOLL HOUSE” Ideaily set on 1/3 wooded acre. Stockade fenced yard & patioBEAUTIFUL QUIET LANE IN CHOICE AREA. Fully improved -lovely landscaping - ‘A Lush Ranch for the FAMILY WHO WANTS A QUALITY EASY CARE HOME.” $26,500. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS w YOU'RE INVITED TO DRIVE BY 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE IN DEERFIELD attractive many how know you When features are within, you'll want to make It’s a Brick and an inspection to see it. Amazingly spacious. Clapboard Cape: Cod. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study kitchen, paneled new or TV room, smart All for $27,000. recreation room. Give us a ring . LARGE FAMILY? NO CHAUFFEURING? WANT YOUR OWN SWIMMING POOL? NEED FIVE OR SIX BEDROOMS? DON’T MISS _ THIS COMFORTABLE “VICTORIAN.” East CENTRAL HIGHLAND: PARK Owner wants an offer, priced to sell $28,750. 4.: Most ‘Unusual’ home. “JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LAKE,” quiet dead end lane -7 rooms encompass a flexible floor plan to use as you personally like-$35,900. 5. Sadler & Hultman Inc. 6. ' REALTORS 514 Davis St. ALpine NEW GReenleaf 1-1500 5-0500 full basement, gas heat. WILL DECORATE TO WITHIN LIMITS HIGHLAND PARK ‘FROM $2,500 REALTORS 463 Central Thursday, WE HAVE ID 2-1212 October 22, 1964 TWO AVAILABLE RENTALS immediately ............ $175. each. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns BUILT SUIT $24,950 VACANT LOTS FOR SALE CITY Call us to see this ‘‘spic and span” ranch with lake view stunning thermopaned room, den, pretty liv. rm. with fireplace kitchen with eating area - patio paneled family rm. in basmt. many plus features $32,900. LISTING BRICK and frame SPLIT-LEVEL. Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 114 Ceramic tile baths, PARK 1. Beautiful Ravinia Ranch. “Easy” walk to Beach, Shops, school, train! Deluxe Quality throughout. Six large Rooms - 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. - garage 22x16 Paneled Rec. Rm. - with fireplace - charming liv. Rm. w/ fireplace - Separate Dining Rm. ...OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. CE 4-0969 H. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake. Bluff CE 4-0816 HIGHLAND full 30’s.. in Priced Ave. Dorsey Husenetter plus 3 __bedrms, with CEILINGS HIGH sleeping porch, f/place in LR, dining 1m, base, & garage. $25,000. FOUR CASH DOWN QUALIFIED BUYER Realtors Ave. TO ID 2-1484 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. — $23,500 We are custom builders. ‘We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. - Est. 1906 SO MUCH Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan Rd., tional white NEW LISTING acre. dining comb. room Tradi- Cabinet kitehen disposal. 36’ living with with room- fireplace. dishwasher Separate breakfast room. Paneled family room with fireplace. Partial basement with laundry and workshop. 45’ filtered swimming pool, cabana with dressing room. Beautiful country setting, convenient to town and portation. A hard to beat transvalue at $62,500. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. Brick Ranch walking distance to shopping, C&NW Ry. ‘station — very convenient. Living room with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with family dining area. 3 bedrooms, CT bath. Full basement. 2car attached garage. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Dorsey Husenetter NEW 4 BEDROOM LISTING! HIGHLAND PARK BE FIRST TO SEE THIS CHARMING ENGLISH TUDOR RESIOFFER“FIRST TIME DENCE. ING.” rooms. 7 immaculately Large Separate —pretty place. living Kitchen maintained Dining Rm. room with has eating fire- area plus a darling breakfast porch. a first floor bedroom and room There’s powder room PLUS a circular traffic Plan. 3 large bedrooms on 2nd floor and bath—Seven HUGE closets. Plastered — Hardwood floors — Patio — Full basement — 2 Car “ENGLISH TUDOR” Garage with loft! Basement has outside entrance — good work space — For the best in quality see this for just $28,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 four- bath, two year old, brick ranch with approximately an acre of property. Full large fireplace, with basement pleasant rooms and a terrific kitchbreakfast en with built ins and area. Gas heat, two-car attached — garage. Offered for $45,000 HART Newly and WI TIME on LIVING street. FAMILY Park ID 2-6600 Park HOMES © room 4 basement with well-insulated, heated crawl space. Gas heat and two- car tached for Two-car throughout. sale. ; at-— Realistically priced garage. quick and<..4 Storms garage. attached screens Offered for $65,000 — SHAW Architect designed, air-conditioned, four bedroom, three bath, country three estate with marvelous’ in a — acres of property within — location walking distance to schools, trains — — and Market Square. Reception hall, room living with dining fireplace, room, modern kitchen, breakfast garroom overlooking charming den, study or bedroém and bath, room dressing bedroom, and laundry with fire- on first floor. Full basement paneled recreation room with heat, place. Gas garage. attached two-car Offered in the Nineties. _ in the Lake Forest area and with — Lake Forest water. Seven acres of a small plus fenced-in property CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 24% cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features would in- pond. Entrance game closets, master 26°x31’ room | bedroom with a bath, 14x — 20’ screened porch, large kitchen — with eating area and wet bar, double oven and dishwasher, den with — fireplace, bath and utility room on first floor. Attic storage over entire garage and part of house. Beautiful paneling in hall, den, living room and dining room. Offered CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT ‘Three Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 1000. LIBERTY VILLE ONE WOODED acre. Prestige area. Includes 4 bedroom, spacious split level home with attached 2 car garage. Dining room, closed porch, recreation room with fireplace, 2 baths, swimming pool 22x38. Must sell at once. hall with coat and living with raised fireplace, dining room, ~ corporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories for their wooded designed $52,500, from setting by: Fred B. White living country chitect for gracious A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOORED and enterfor play of freedom ACRES unthrough winding lanes Private taining. spoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. Ave. Partial bar. wet AND “the village in the forest” (2 miles est of Deerfield) BUILDER built-in with room and Four bedroom, three bath, air-con_ ditioned, two-story, English Colonardesigned by well-known ial IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 — dining fireplace, with built-ins, dis- IN KENILWOOD N. living and bath, utility room Central only an ARCHITECT wel- Wide hall, family master Highland EXECUTIVE with of nicely property. marble kitchen eled L. RINGER Highland ranch luxury of an acre entrance bookcase PANORAMHOUSE WITH DRAMATIC IC VIEW OF A BEAUTIFUL RAVINE— 2 story living rm., SEPARATE din. rm.; den and family rm; 3 bedrms., 314 baths. In the 60’s. 482 quarters two posal and large frigidaire, ash pan- See this. JUST LISTED. 8 room Colonial house on charming dead-end street. Adult and child’s family rooms on ist floor, 3 twin size bedrms. on 2nd. FA GAS heat. Huge back yard for safe playing and priThe very most for the least— vate living. $32,500. : Glencoe VE 5-4600 Colonial, three with room, OFFERED a brick bedroom, air-conditioned, a half bath, coming 5-1670 three listed, landscaped CUSTOM-BUILT 9 yr. old split level _perfectly located on landscaped % ACRE on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful and desir3 glamour able streets. 4 large bedrms., CT baths, spacious liv. and din. rm. overpaneled garden. Oak and_ patio looking floor and stone corner library w/parquet frpl., plus paneled FAMILY rm. Oversized conditioning; air Central garage. 2 car appraisal Priced below circular driveway. at $62,500. “FAMILY for $39,000 at the rear leads to a ter- Rd. FIRST oe BY bedroom, Three PIERSEN REALTY 344 ID Offered LITTLE REALTOR 723 with fireA 26x26 family room place, plus lots of storage room and closets make this house an excellent investment. Gas heat. Twocar attached garage. race & 2nd patio. 21% baths, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Pleasant living summer and winter. Nice neighbors, too. Priced in the $30’s. Deerfield : bedroom, three three bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. Ring RINGER for RESULTS 3 bedroom, 3 bath, rambling clapboard ranch on natur- ally wooded and — OFFERED RIVERWOODS the family Ree FOREST old, One-year Seven room ranch in the Bannockburn school district has many attractive features. Situated on a landscaped acre, it has a brick fireplace wall, the 3rd bedroom is paneled; 826 LAKE FOREST OPEN SEASON FOR HOME HUNTERS BRAND LAKE Realtors ID. 2-0880 H.P. SO RE Hart, Shaw A solid older home, recently remodeled & tastefully decorated. 21’ living rm. with woodburning fireplace; paneled separate dining rm., knotty pine kitchen with breakfast area; enclosed front porch. Upstairs are 3 nice bedrooms & a bath. Full basement & garage. It is located on a quiet & school grammar from a block street, just a few blocks from trains & shopping. Only $19,500 Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 FOR ka HOMES FOR SALE SALE And real quality are most evident in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Any _ perfectionist would be most happy here. Double insulation, plaster, thermopane windows, beautiful random width, pegged floors. Centrally air conditioned. Completely equipped-kitchen with stainless steel freezer-refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, range & double sink. The 32’ living room has beamed ceiling, big stone fireplace & the entire house is equipped with interior shutters. Basement, garage. Just over a block to shopping & trains yet on a quiet tree-lined residential street. Doesn’t this sound like your dream nome? usa. é $32,500. TO 1970 BERKELEY RD., H.P. — 8 rm. brick ranch, 4 bedrms., 2% baths, family rm. plus playrm. in full basement. $39.500. 263 BRIAR LANE, H.P.—Colonial Ranch, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, family rm., porch, $34,900. 642 SUMAC, H.P. — 3 bedrm., 2% baths, family rm., separate dining rm., Col. split level. $34,500. 1121 HALF DAY RD., H.P. — 5 bedrm., 2 bath split-ranch, large family room. $31,900. ; 2716 MARL OAK DR., H.P. — Quality split level—3 bedrms., 22 baths, family rm., large oak treed lot. $32,500. 1770 NORTHLAND — Deluxe Colonial brick ranch, 3 bedrms., porch, beautiful, large corner lot. $39,500. 51 SHERIDAN RD., H.P. — 8 m., 2 story contemporary, 2 blks. to lake — 3 og bedrms., ist floor family rm. $34,- from mid forties for quick sale. SECTION EAST FOREST & 20% FOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL CHARM 1711 BEVERLY PL., H.P. — 3 bedrm. brick, Sunset Terrace Sub. $22,950. 719 TIMBERHILL, DEERFIELD — 7 RMS, 3 bedrm. - 1% baths, Colonial split level, $23,900. 1313 HOLLY LANE, DEERFIELD — 4 bedrm. 2 bath ranch—$23,900. : 860 OLD TRAIL, H.P.—Brick, 8 rms., 3 bedrms., 2% baths, playrm. in basement, den off separate dining rm. $27,900. 1351 SUNNYSIDE, H.P.—Deluxe ranch, 2 bedrm., plus den, 2 car attached garage. $28,500. $22,500—3 bedroom frame ranch on large wooded lot in the center of town. Jalousied porch for that extra room every family needs. Owner will allow for redecorating. a study or that 4th bedroom that is so needed. Offered at $28,500. HOMES SALE 10% CASH OR LESS DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER LAKE BLUFF 30’s. VALUE PLUS in 3 bedrms, 1% baths, f/place in living rm, dining, the family rm has f/place too, plus FOR PE ian For in the GOMPANY beautiful pieces property starting complete details Nineties.. of Ripar- at $100,000. dial CE 4- Hart, Shaw & © Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Mrs. Stanley Anderson . Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. _ RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 — 61 — �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE—LAKE HOMES The FOREST Attractive Coach House, suitable for remodeling, on beautiful wooded acre near Lake Michigan. $37,500. that includes BLUFF room, dihing FIRST room, den, patio, excellent kitchen with dining area. Large attic sufficiently finished for playroom. Good basement, attached garage, heat. Lower fifties. 266 “WHISPERING $49,500.00 First Floor: Large fireplace formal dining which could room double as Family Room. Cozy den with % bath plus roughed-in plumbing for stall shower. This room could be used as 4th bedroom. IXL kitchen with all built-ins-dinette. 14x23 living room with lots of wall space. _ Bookshelves. Upper Flosr — 3 comfortable bedrooms and 2 tile baths with tubs and_ built-in vanities. Entire house decorated in good taste with Colonial wallpaper in charming front entry and dining room over dado. This is a hard-to-find home in Whispering Oaks under $50,000. Up to 90% financing available or will lease at $400. mo. with $1,200. deposit. “LIGHT e Jean e Skip LIBERTYVILLE - LUXURIOUS SPLIT. LEVEL WITH QUARTERS THREE AND -ONE WOODED ACRES IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. In perfect condition throughout, this lovely home has three large bedrooms, two and a half ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room (all newly carpeted), family room, well designed kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Wood paneled recreation room with firelace. Utility room. Outside entrance to flagstone patio surrounded by many beautiful flowers, rose bushes and trees. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Circle driveway. Realistically priced. at $50,000. For this and other good buys phone: FRED B. WHITE REALTOR FAMILY - dining room. room Many off separate inclusions! SEE | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 To Broadway Sell 3-2666 or Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield 3 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 Deerfield WI new home in a fully WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. Davis REALTORS Roger Williams ID HIGHLAND 2-6776 PARK Charming brick Ranch in established community. 3 bedrooms, basement with paneled family room, built-in bar; close to expressway. $24,900. James Waukegan FOR area. SALE O’Link west 3 (opposite blocks. Can! NEW LISTING. Don’t be a chauffeur—your family can walk to school, train, shops frcem_ this sparkling 3 bedrm. home. Living rm. has fireplace, separate dining tm. Modern kitchen w/dishwasher. Fenced yard for your children. See at $23,500. TAKE IT EASY. Make home owning care-free in this BRICK RANCH with easy maintenance, in a choice East Ravinia location. Living rm. w/fplc, dining L, ash paneled Family rm. with thermopane windows, opens to fenced yard. 3 bedrms., 214 baths. Closets galore. Well planned kitchen w/eating area. See in 30’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors AMbassador_ THEATER PARK HIGHLANDS __ AT WILMETTE BAY RD. AL St. - Winnetka 6-8350 Hllicrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 CofireMid ~ LAKESIDE REALTY Central Ave., MUNDELEIN Whether you H.P. 432-6320 LIBERTYVILLE are interested AREA in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home . . . SEE Jo or Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN WINNETKA 11 — (HWY. 176) 566-6720 BY OWNER ROOM-2 STORY 5-1617 OWNER-LAKE FOREST AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. 2-2039 644-6530 Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtins, 2 car garage, 76x160 lot, West Terrace, just off Green Bay. Quality construction, 1% years old. G.I. financed. Realistic price. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-3008 WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western SAVINGS Lake 234-4200 Forest & LOAN ASSN. OCCUPANCY in excellent location. 30x30 family room, living room, dining fireplaces, hot water Well constructed with to sell quickly in the STUCCO WITH full basement and attic, 5 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, breakfast rocm, modern kitchen, paneled den, heated sun room. $36,000. For appointment RA. 6-9195 Weekdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient’ location, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. 915 KIMBALL AV. 6 room Colonial, Cape Cod, 2 baths, panelled rec. room. Beautifully landscaped, 66’ x 200’, garage, new wall to wall carpeting, priced at $32,500 for fast sale. Berkson HO 5-5800 HOME For Custom quality and luxury homes at attractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett Rd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from our many custom designs or will build to your plans. Open 2 to 6 Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, 244-4700. RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room, fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. BY OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charming home on heavily wooded rustic lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached garage, large attic storage, basement. Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator included. Convenient to schools and all transportation. Low 40’s. ID 3-3218. DEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION | An older home on choice lot near Catholic School. Walk to station..Largé living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen, plumbing and heating. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, full basement. Low taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Large 2 story, 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, study, family room, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, utility room. Situated on large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Centrally air-conditioned. Call 234-4507. DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sell split level, 3 bedrooms, large living room with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths, large family room, gas heat. Close to schools, transportation and _ shopping. Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in mid 20’s. WI 5-0168. LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living room, patio and 2.car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest — Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UNDER $30’s. : ID 2-5254. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. For sale or rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom, white frame ranch style. 11% car garage. Nov. 1st occupancy. By appointment. CE 42750, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2! baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 45581. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, equipped with everything, by appointment only. Phone : GL FOREST IMMEDIATE Lovely brick home 2% baths, spacious radiant heat. Large room and kitchen. 2 heat. 2 car garage. plaster walls. Priced low $50’s. OPEN HI CHOICE EAST LOCATION SEYFARTH DESIGNED. Red Brick lonial, center hall plan. Three lovely places, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, den. 457 GR 244-4700 BAIRD & WARNER: 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BLDG. 1-1111 redwood ranch is top value rm. with fplc, and_ knotty bdrms., 2 baths, air-cond., OWNER WANTS OFFERS Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch in beautiful Lincolnshire; family room, 2 car garage. Swimming and golf available. Good schools. ACT NOW. Upper thirties. Call MRS. ROESING 2-2223 HIGHLAND PARK—FROM THIS UIET WOODED LOT — JUST A FEWOMIN. UTES’ WALK FROM SCHOOL AND TOWN. A charming well built residence with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, super kitchen, 3 car garage. $42,500. " Hastings Call Gay HOMEFINDERS Elm BY LAKE KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Evanston Custom built Antique Brick English Tudor. Easy walk to schools, NW. Large living room with bay, large dining room, exceptional kitchen with breakfast nook, dishwasher, etc. Master suite with bath, 2 twinsize bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, beautiful shrubbery. Low cost gas-hot water heat. Fully carion Draperies included. Low 50’s. CE 472. 600 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. ° Phone: 945-4483 This brick and for area. Lv. pine ceiling, 3 developed St., HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE EAST LOCATION REPOSSESSED BY BANK WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 GREEN 513 DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled. basement, paneled 1st floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and screens. Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs all around fence. Early _ possession. Priced to sell by owner. WI 5-5620. Idlewood Realty 653 MODEL PARK A PRIZE! OLDEST 12 HOMES FOR SALE SALE HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS ID RETIRING? SMALL FAMILY? Brick and frame bungalow. 30’ living-dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, bath, 2 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 porches, full basement, garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. Good location. $21,500. HIGHLAND Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. 111 5-5300 HIGHLAND WOODRIDGE DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 5-5240 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 62 WI Carr Realty Co. 666 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE: 49 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Page Service AT DEERFIELD VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Call - Dan-Cobb Listing listings REALTORS Call KAHN—KAHN this charming all brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a delight- ful e Jean M. Miller .@ Thomas Loehde M. Carr Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln’ School), then Enjoy a rustic country setting the year ’round, yet be within a block of grade school and station from CO. Johnson HOMEFINDERS Rd. 6-0900 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch on large: 75x120 fenced in lot, low cost gas heat, 2 car attached garage and fireplace. Perfect area for young people that is only a few short blocks to school, town and new swimming pool. Tender loving care make this home a must on your list of ‘homes to see. $23,900.00 Section Ave. PARK—$41,500! HI VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Last REALTY - Cliff Multiple Over 500 DEERFIELD RD. 700 gyn McDonough Wallington e Francis INC. FOR Best neighborhood near lake. Older home —been reconditioned. Ideal for family living, but could be “dressed up.” Large first floor plan. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Lot 75x200. Quick occupancy. Mid 30’s. LOW .TAXES You can look far but you can’t find better than this all ‘“‘Red Brick Ranch’? home. Tile entrance hall, living rm. w/stone fple, sep. dining rm. (LR and DR overlook the magnificent rear yard), large kitchen w/ built-in oven, range, Kitchen-Aid dishwasher and ample eating area, 3 good size bedrooms and 1% _ ceramic tile baths. Full basmt. w/a beautifully finished rec. rm. w/ bar—sep. utility area. Carpeting in LR, DR and bedrooms included, landscaped— patio, Att. garage. This home is in ‘“‘better than new” condition. $33,500. BUILDERS” HIGHLAND Ullmann Member See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave: South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-4342 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM. 2-0200 VIKING Art FOREST DEERFIELD REALTY, $24,750 — Country estate living within walking distance to schools, stores, churches. 6 room residence with 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor. 2 car garage. 156x297 landscaped lot. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. OAKS” Center entrance, 4 column white clapboard Southern Colonial built 1962 — _ beautiful sodded lawn with many trees. Outstanding sunken rear yard. with Colonial of In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just. South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. FOREST HILL JUST LISTED BARGAINS $13,500 — 6 room Cape Cod residence on 100x200 lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom), 2. bedrooms up. 2 car garage. “ L. PAGE LAKE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE INDIAN ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN ESTATE HOMES SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE THIS . “starter” home. A well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch home on a ¥% acre lot. Bedrooms are twin sized, Ceramic tile bath, large kitchen, 18 ft. screened porch, circle drive. Ready to move in. Low, low 20’s. experi- NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 CHARLES gas Gilbert Rayner REAL LOANS ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. French Normandy 2-story stucco house with slate roof, overlooking . Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 3 Living For long FOR SMARTLY DECORATED AND METICULOUSLY maintained this 4 bedroom, 212 bath, brick and frame Colonial is just 2 years old and better than new, has an oak paneled family room leading to large screened porch. The % acre lot. has many pretty trees and lovely landscaping. Living room has fireplace; large dining room; kitchen has large breakfast area with all the built-ins. This is a MUST on your list. Priced to sell at $47,500. When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National. Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service idence on one acre east of Waukegan Road. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Lovely, brick, enclosed courtyard, 2-car garage. $58,000. baths. Bank MORTGAGE Well designed brick one’ story res- FOR SALE—LAKE HOMES FOR SALE 2-8442 LAKE FOREST. Brand new, split level, 4 bedrooms, extremely large rooms. Reduced for quick sale. Call Builder CE 4-5581. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, good location. Reasonably priced. Call 433-2419. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement. $28.750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Full basement. $26.650. Call Owner: CE 45928. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,000. by owner. CE 4-2755. LAKE FOREST. 3 or 4 bedroom home near South Park. Many extras. $35,900. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 LAKE FOREST BY TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 year old 2 story brick Colonial bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace, double on wooded % acre. 4 bedrooms, 214 garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. baths, bluestone entry and _ hall, living LAKE BLUFF—5 bedroom, Contemporary room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen redwood home on wooded lot (160x210). with built ins, eating area, paneled den. At end of dead end street. $47,500. 303 Full basement, 2 car garage, patio, carpetBriar Lane. Shown by appointment only. ing included. High 50’s. CE 4-4148. CE 4-3597. ; LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely. English LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile Country home in center of 20 landscaped bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedcospeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4rooms, 5% baths. ist floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many exquisite details. $115,000. Phone Mrs, Sopp— | PRICE reduced, 2 story center entrance MITCHELL BROS. BRoadway 3-3900 Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2900 down to qualified buyer. ID 3-0471. 2 STORY, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleasant, Ravinia for sale by owner. 3 bedLAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract rooms, living room with fireplace, 114 sale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 tile baths, combination aluminum storm bedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. BUSINESS PROPERTY EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1% garage, carpeting and draves. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. LIBERTYVILLE 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828 : EXCELLENT BUY. For sale by Owner. You benefit. House in perfect condition, needs paint only. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, aluminum storms and screens, new gutters. Oil heat, 220 wiring. Price $21,900. ID 2-6736 after 4 p.m. : 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down. balance $172 monthly. M. Worsey -and Company, 5454007. ; HIGHWOOD, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, basement, attached garage, also 2 rcom apartment for income. Landscaped. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully air-conditioned one | floor office building. Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. Priced at just $75,000 OWNER Thursday, TERMS ID 2-8711 October 22, 1964 �BUSINESS OFFICE PROPERTY _APARTMENT 2 BUILDINGS SALE| 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN old. net . cludes heat and 1157 Waukegan . PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, IIl. JU 8-1855 OPEN REALTY Ave., H.P. 432-6320 LOT on private road just west of north of Libertyville. Also five acre Phone 623-3235 LAST remaining lot on _ street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 WEST LAKE FOREST AREA on Bradley Rd. zoned %4 acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded ¥% acre lot on ravine. $16,000. Call CE 4-5550. RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must ey $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 2RAVINE lot beautifully wooded and secluded, 15,000 square ft. $12,500. See owner—810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. © PERFECT LOCATION ¥Y% acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. LAKE FOREST — Valley Road Area, Corner, Marion-Buena, 85x190, $6,500. BUENA near Linden, 96x183, $6,000. Beautiful trees above lots. VALLEYStone St., 85x182, $8,500. LOUIS AVE., 75x170, trees, $7,000. Prices ihe asoe S. a REALTY, | ST. MARY’S ROAD, NORTH, EAST LIBERTYVILLE. 2% acres residential. BRADLEY ROAD, 13 acres plus lake. Ann J. Bates, Broker, CE 4-4926. ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of. Deerfield, by golf course, densely wooded acre is home dream site. ID 25580 LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in arid PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. REAL ESTATE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Ideal for the individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear.. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available November 1. Three examination rooms, laboratory facilities and waiting room. Heat, -water furnished. CE 4-5769. HIGHLAND PARK—1i929 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use, available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 OFFICE, 375 sq. ft. or desk space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phone Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. - OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. 586 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9249 N. thousand basement. ID WESTERN, CHICAGO five hundred square Heated. Reasonable. 2-9188. Thursday, October 22, 1964 go% RENT sery- (Unfurnished) eee = BEDROOM ROOM FOR INSPECTION SU _7-1570 236 S. CENTRAL, meee 3 bedroom nn ; 337-2407 664-8623 a month. 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month: Joseph Ariano Construction ow Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basegat, gas heat. Available immediately. 140. ‘EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 NOW RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. 754 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apart‘ment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. 87 N. Wolf RIVERWOODS 967-6645 HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. Kitchenette room -in Available November 1st. ID 2-3676. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown. $70 includes utilities. ID 2-9249 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private bath. 1st floor, private entrance. All, utilities except Electricity, available imaml $102 per month — Call ID 2785 apartment -DEERPATH on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment oe floor of 2 family house. CallI DISTINCTIVE & second floor 2 Deerfield. For cou- heiranm heat and gre hss 2-6 TOWN Rooms HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 DORSEY Lake HUSENETTER Forest TWO RENTALS: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Townhouses, built 1963 - separate basmts. - beautiful modern kitchensbit.-in stove & dishwashers. Generous closets - pretty living rms. - Parking areas$175. per month - good central location. Call ID 2-1484 to see 377 CENTRAL 3 bedroom, townhouse. rental. 2% bath October AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable L. RINGER 482 LAKE FOREST. Market Souare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to.5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available rar igi ist floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529 apartment, separate basement, water furnished. No dogs. month. Call after 5 pm. ID heat, Call TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK ping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. FOREST 2 bedroom room, second floor, ae ene 1. ple, November ist to May 31st, studio living auarters and garage. WI 5-2222 HIGHLAND PARK — Modern 4 room apartment, 3 walk-in closets, parking mo heat, water, garbage service. ID 2- 967-9775 convenient uptown location, building. restricted to employed or retired business women. $55 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shop- LAKE a (Furnished) Rd. HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. PARK: RENT area, Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 FOR rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near ~* shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Noy. VILLAGE 1. REALTY CO. TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) SMALL furnished apartment for gentleman. Quiet, parking space. ID 2-2106. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room basement apartment, off the street parking. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-2241 HIGHWOOD, living room-bedroom combination. large kitchen, bath, all utilities paid. CE 4-5260 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. ID 23971 after 4:30. AVAILABLE November ist, 3% room apartment for employed person or employed married couple, separate bath, 2nd floor, separate entrance in residence close to shopping and transportation. Off street parking, no pets, oe Nonsmokers preferred. ID 2-7053. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, couple only no pets. 432-2609. LAKE FOREST. 2 room apartment. Convenient to town and transportation. Call EM 2-3877. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, + ceramic bath, paved parking. /HIGHWOOD, feet By CO. wknds. HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 TO HIGHWOOD, 4 gas, water, he ALSO HAVE STUDIO AND ONE BDRM. APTS. IN FINE, BUILDINGS — NEAR MANAGEMENT Eves. & RENT LAKE FOREST. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment in lovely residential area. Own entrance, laundry facilities. ALL UTILIT: Minimum rent in i for house and yard help. CE 4-5366. LAKE BLUFF. Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. All utilities furnished. No children. CE 4-2321. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $90 per month, furnished except ge and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID. 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms-everything included, except electricity. Private entrance. Near poOORAEOR. Residential area. ID - 2- DELUXE 5 & 8 RM. APTS. 707 JUNIOR TERRACE NORTH. NEAR NORTH Days SU 17-8877 TO HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_ transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061 HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID . 2-3009. LAKE FOREST. Available Nov. 1, large 1st floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage. Near schools, business district. $200. month including heat, water. Call CE 44091 Thurs., Sat., and Mon. 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement, $250 a month. Call after 6. E 4-3262 BRAESIDE Area: 5 room apartment, ist floor, mew appliances, back yard, full . basement. $165 month. Call ID 3-0946. HIGHWOOD — 4 room, 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, heat and water furnished. Close to everything. Reasonable. ID 3-1708 — ID 2-6292. APARTMENT — ONE bedroom. Central business area. Single person or working couple. ID 2-3421. HIGHWOOD: 1 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, close to town and transportation. ID 2-9842. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. APARTMENTS O'NEILL'S NEW APARTMENTS ALL ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 HIGHLAND LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? owner. 2-0200. an SLEEPING WHEELING: WANTED PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest area for quality homes. Phone 244-4700 ATTORNEY WISHES TO BUY IN EAST LAKE FOREST older home or coach house. Write Box J15, Lake Forester. 6909 EM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. LAKESIDE Central — FAMILY BUILDING? SEE THIS: FIRST HALF ACRE. WOODED SITE. NEAR LAKE. FABULOUS VIEW. Two plus TO 6 ROOM Baird & Warner OFFICES light. BRAND NEW Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge.- Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS 20 ACRES CE 4-0485. 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park ONLY $5,500 EACH ACRE tollway piece. APARTMENTS PROPERTY Deerfield 457 for RENT DESK space and telephone answering ice available. Call ID 2-7717. Libertyville APARIMENTS VACANT STUDIOS LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 -N. Milwaukee Ave., Brick store building. 1,500 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. LAKE FOREST OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Wood paneled, 13x28.. $90, in- REALTY N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 & Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, 8-apartment buildi CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. 430 FOR STORES LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. ft. with 3 examination rooms, reece room, secretarial and lab. Contact John DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. WI 5-5240 ROOMS FOR RENT SIX MONTH SUBLET Fast Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room, dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—Very nice three bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, full basement brick Ranch; close to everything ........ $250.00 mo. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, dining room, TV room; carpeted; full basement; 1 block to Eden’s Exp. SGD BL KE eS $230.00 mo. més Wavhowan E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: "945-4483 HIGHLAND PARK Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis LAKE St., Evanston FOREST — GR WHISPERING 5-1617 tleman only. Call ID 2-4213 after 5 pm. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms—near -transportation and town. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman. only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near center of town, plenty of drawer space, — hot water, off ‘street parking. ID 2-4009. | NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedee with large closets. Phone MA +3266 OAKS 3-4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, 2 story, 4 column Southern Colonial. 24’ living room, large combination dining room-family room with fireplace. Nov. ist occupancy. Built 1962. 2 car attached garage. Gorgeous yard. 632 GRANDVIEW. $400, month or will sell on contract, 90% financing. LIGHT BUILDERS. CE 4-4342. HIGHLAND PARK, 626 Glenview Ave., $165 month. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. See it any time. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake. Deena: gas heat, close ROOMS WANTED NICE room, single for Junior Deerfield area. Write Box Highland Park News. GARAGE WANT to Highland MUNDELEIN 3 Bedroom Ranch with with basement fam/room ...... $140 ........ $165 THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. Maple 566-6720 Mundelein DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, es and transportation. Available now. $225 -* HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 4 ROOM furnished house, available November ist. Plenty of parking space. Yard for children. ID 2-4553. FULLY furnished, November 1st to May ist. 2 bedroom’ ranch. attached garage, midway Northbrook-Deerfield shopping center. $150. Crestwood 2-2219. HOUSES & APARTMENTS ROOMS TO RENT DEERFIELD—2nd floor sleeping room for working man, basement kitchen, close to ; re Lee Bakery. Available now. 945HIGHLAND PARK 1 room—plenty of closet space, Ist floor, everything included. Gentleman preferred Call ID 2-2952 LARGE WARM room 4 blocks from_business center of Highland Park. ne closet, plenty hot water. ID 2-3527. cleri- — . DICTAPHONE TYPIST Experienced, train you but if not provided knowledge of grammar, good we you letter punctuation will have a writing, and so — on. Duraclean Int'l Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Long — _ Deerfield 945-2000 CLERK-TYPIST Must have tion or its for a high school educa-. equivalent. Will train position dept. in in customer our Deerfield service service building. Have an interview and make application at service building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % miles west of 42A. NORTH GAS WI 5-1200 An Equal SHORE CO. ID Opportunity 2-6000 Employer — SECRETARY Opportunity in our for Sales qualified Department. woman Typing > and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. WANTED WANTED in Highland Park garage apartment for 1 person - prefer furnished. Call from 5 to 6 P.M D 3-3450. 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house before Dec. 1st. Maximum rent $250. Would eee rent with option to buy. DE 6- or WANTED—FEMALE For a variety of interesting eal and typing jobs. 839 HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. HIGHWOOD—5 room, 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, large yard. Available November 1st. Also separate 2 room apartment with own facilities. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — DELIGHTFUL 6 room 3 bedroom, 2 bath solit level. Finished play room, basement, fenced in back yard. Lovely wooded area. Must SUBLEASE—$240. Month—PRIVATE. ID 2-5857 HIGHWOOD, 2% room cottage. Prefer bachelor. or single person. Close to town. ID 2-2769. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas heat. Close to town and _ transportation, $125 monthly. DE 6-9034 8 to 5; after 6 p.m. ID 2-3099. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140 per month. CE 4-3620 FURNISHED or unfurnished 7 room 2 story. 3 bedrooms. sun porch, basement, garage. Call ID 2-2629. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. corner lot. 2 story Colonial. garage. $225. Apply 810 Dean Ave.. Highland Park. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ~ 2 baths, family room, next to park, centrally located. $225. WI 5-6797. DEERFIELD—6 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. Beautifully decorated. Basement. 2 car garage. Choice location. $200 month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 Highwood CLERK-TYPIST ated. RANCH Executive, P-45, c/o. WANTED rent a garage in Park. ID 2-5804. HELP $200 month. 4 in, newly decor- WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood, 5 _ rooms, large lot, suitable 1 child. Possessions November ist. 251-2025 251-5223 PROSPECT HEIGHTS—1% blocks Forest. Preserve River Rd. No. 45 to Camp McDonald Rd. 2 miles Randhurst Shopping. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, tri-level, less than 2 years old, carpeting, drapes, wood paneled rec room, utility room, garage. Other extras. Owner transferred—in $20’s. For Sale— Rent or Rent with option. Private. CALL 312 827-1648 3 Bedroom ; HIGHWOOD: Large sunny room. Gentleman only. Near transportation. Call ID 2-5958 after 5 p.m. LOVELY room with kitchen privileges. Close to shopping district. Parking space. ID 2- HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 666 TO RENT NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. NICE room. Close to transportation. Breakfast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. LAKE FOREST. Nicely furnished room for employed person. Near town. Call CE 4-2267. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in basement with kitchen and shower. For gen- Northbrook, CR Ill. 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK TYPIST— Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. APPLY through position PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Page 63 | �Ze HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE CHOOSE MARSHALL FIELD epee ators WANTED YOUR 00 — FEMALE HELP SUBURBAN — Machine Bookkeepers — and Exp. Keypunch. No charge to ap- plicant. for The Holiday Season NOW 1S THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME and PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous employee discount Apply Personnel Office, Lower Level Old Orchard Store, 1 Old Orchard, Skokie SECRETARY. Up to $95 2 week or more, with free benefits that really count, and ideal working conditions. Age open, but preferably between 25 and 40. Shorthand not necessary. These are vital: a thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar and punctuation; fast, accurate and neat typing; good judgment; experience as a top notch secretary. These would be helpful: college education; legal or technical background.-We are near Lake Bluff. No public transportation is available. Please write Box J20, Lake Forester. COMMERCIAL_ BOOKKEEPER (Machine Operator) NATIONAL of HIGHLAND ID 2-1800 BANK PARK Highland Park TAKING APPLICATIONS PART TIME SECRETARY ALSO FULL TIME PACKAGER contact MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to assist corporate officer in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in confidence, Box H95, Lake Forester. MOTHERS, LOOKING ... ? for shorter hours, good pay, major benefits, exceptional discount, opportunity, security and pleasant working conditions. Garnett & Company offers all this and much more. See Mr. Powell. 590. Central, Highland Park. PART TIME TYPIST EXPERIENCED WOMAN OR SCHOOL GIRL TO WORK: AFTERNOONS OR EVENINGS IN HIGHLAND = PARK. MUST BE CAPABLE. GOOD HOURLY RATES. ID 2-2856 HOME WOMEN LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 21933 LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. TRAVEL AGENCY Challenging position for lady 25 to 40 arranging business and pleasure trips. Variety of duties, must type, pleasing personality, willing to assume responsibilities — Travel privileges. WORK PHONE WORK FROM HOME Choose your hours. Call after 5:30 p.m. Mr. Weiss OR 4-8813 CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesday. Call after 5 p.m., ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. TYPIST, 3 or 4 hours, every Thursday late afternoon or evening. Some _ shorthand. , Permanent. Phone ID 2-8760. NEED experienced secretary for advertising office in Highland Park. Shorthand and typing. Have IBM executive typewriter. 433-0747. SECRETARY—REAL ESTATE OFFICE: Shorthand, typing—knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 414 day week. Call 234-0485. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING POSITION Experience in person. SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—full or part time. Experienced preferred—APPLY: FOR position. CALL for BILL BALTA- TION, DA_ 8-7171 BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. BOOKKEEPING _ MACHINE DEPARTMENT operator, experienced preferred, but will train. Permanent position. Glencoe eon Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schiner. Highlard full time. Park. Chandlers, See Manager. 64 DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Mlinois. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part time. Accuracy and speed in typing essential. Call ID 3-1501 Mornings. COSMETICIAN—Experienced. 40 hours. GOOD SALARY ID 3-3390 HELP WANTED MALE | QUIT! SAID IT a thousand times (under your breath), but never followed through because .. . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of salary, opportunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with State Farm Insurance Companies. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Off. Res. Phone Phone work. Apply Ford Pharmacy. Many model homes to 765 show. appointment call 223-2171. EXPERIENCED waitress. full time, Sundays. Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-9758. ai Fh gp Page 64 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, Ill. ‘STATE FARM COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. “ADVERTISING Regional National and Mfg. Divisional also Salesmen house handling no St. own sales Our men making 15 calls per day, 2 sales per week are earning $200 to comm., weekly. to 5 $500 For interview see Mr. Powell, Rm. 130, Holiday Inn, (formerly Villa Moderne) Thursday and Friday, 4 to 8 p.m. only. (Phone from lobby only) IMMEDIATE OPENING CORKS CRIMES, EXPERIENCE IS Call Personnel LAKE FOREST NECESSARY. department. HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 TAKING APPLICATIONS Wau- For Managers force. = PUL kegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1111. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom. accessories. ,Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods FULL TIME sales lady needed for loca! gift shop. Some _ experience necessary. Call ID 3-0404 for appointment. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT ‘opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience re- quired. ID ID INSURANCE Zarit, COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages ir the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 LADY with sales experience, excellent salary, good hours, references. Permanent PARK SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for ea aa Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Monday thru Friday—1 p.m. to 5:30 Good Salary, Apply in person. Sears p.m. Roeoo & Co., 153 Skokie Valley, Highland CLERK, INN—HIGHLAND VE 5-4000 TRAVEL AGENCY seeks representative in Lake Forest area to work on part time commission basis. Travel background useful. Phone 446-6572. BAKERY sales clerk, part or full time. 336-4855 Call before noon. DEPENDABLE woman to work 5 day week in local thrift shop. 10 to 5. References required. Call ID 2-7932. EXPERIENCED saleslady for quality readyto-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualpaieraus to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, Must be RN under 40. Salary $600 a month. 24 hours on, 24 hours off. All meals and expenses. Must have sense of humor. Per- manent or 623-4722 BOOKKEEPER helpful but not necessary. Apply HOLIDAY Experience or will train Age: 18 to 25 years FIRST Excellent openings in DEERFIELD, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, NORTHFIELD, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Highland Park 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461 433-3060 FOR STOCK BOY FULL TIME CONTACT MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188. An Equal Opportunity Employer Regular full time driver. Experience preferred. AUSTIN }155 Skokie Hwy. Call MALE 835-4400, LIQUORS N orthbrook HELP A Rin ea PRace ara OperSecretaries — Stenos — General Office — Typists —Tellers Has Sales Positions WANTED JOB Sn EMPLOYMENT In Old SERVICE i Orchard, SUITE 226 IN | WOMAN bath NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West Parking ORchard 9-1142 Lot SITUATION — SUBURBAN POSITIONS FREE-TO2YOU, Chemical’ Prodi#Adm:=. aioe Inorganic Chemist, M.S. deg. ...... Spectroscoby ‘Chemist: 2.:......-:..0.... Chemical Technicians ............ start 14,000 10,000 10,000 5,200 M.E,,.-.Centrifugal: Exp) iets ILEs.” ineentive sa, eSec etene Structural. .Pngincer so. cs ete Sheet Metal Draftsman .................. 15,000 9,000 9,000 7,000 Traffic Met. deg.feq.-22.i..28 2. binancial Analyst “cess see 2 Market Res., B.A. or M.A. ..c... Adm--Traitees,; Jarly “degeo0is.225= 18,000 10-12,000 7-12,000 6,000 Traveling; Avatars us knceceesan Génetal Accountant" oon aha Cost Accountant, some exp. ........... Cost Cletki swiss isd cas. oe ‘Trattic’ -Clerk: Typist. :...:: Order Clerk, some exp. .. Prod. Expeditor, metals 9,000 7,200 6,000 5,500 5,500 5,400 ,000 ales. “Png; “Mechs? ches 2; RECHNICA “Sales ioe Business Forms Sales Sales Trainees, several 2,000 7,200 7,000 6,600 ~ SYSTEMS SALESMAN Opportunity for a carrier with a leader in the office Systems Field in Chicago area. Our progressive expanding organization offers salary while in 3 to 6 months training. Substantial draw against commission when qualified. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity in National branches. Applicants with accounting and sales experience given preference. Your reply must include age, education, experience, marital status and phone number. Write Highland Park News c/o Box E-130. use of auto. children. Heavy home. $50 plus ID 2-2664 Want bath. TOP SALARY. A pleasant home for 4-0608. LIVE IN with one LIQUOR CLERK WALGREEN'S CATALOGUE receiving and checking clerk. Steady year around work. Part time days, approximately 30 hours per week. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. MAN to do odd jobs around commercial building. Full time. Good job for retired man. Sober. Write Box P-50, c/o Highland Park News. MAN to assist. shipping Experience helpful Steady employment. American Evatype Ave.. Deerfield. WANTED 2 men to clerk. but not essential. Hospital benefits. Corp. 750 Central put up storm windows met day or week end. Please call CE 40324. MAN wanted for extra work in snecialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 88841 or GR_ 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. RING 15 TIMES ' HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC__ ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 SECOND MAID; Prefer white, permanent. References required. Other help employed. Phore collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Two _ days, Tu:sday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. PROTESTANT middle aged woman _ for light housekeeping. stay nites. Small house, 1 person. References required. ID 2-0208. ; LOCAL WOMAN for cleaning two to three times a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 2-6216. MAN wanted for general house cleaning every Saturday. Highland Park. Call CR 2-0437. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing Monday, Wednesday, Friday. $30. References, own transportation 433-3725. TRUSTWORTHY PREFER WHITE housekeeper-nurse. Care of eighteen month old boy. General house work in lovely small home. Own room, bath, TV References required. CE 4-3718. WANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 to 3 months. Two children. Light housework. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. COUPLE INTERESTED IN MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, woman to do plain cook- ing, light laundry and housework; man Sian driving, heavy housework, etc. ID a excellent ota now who desires to share warm homelife under best working conditions. Write Box J10, Lake Forester. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. GERMAN WOMAN TO CLEAN ONE DAY A WEEK IN LAKE FOREST. PHONE 234-3918. EXPERIENCED reliable cleaning woman Wednesdays, own transportation. Local references. ID 2-7940 MOTHER’S HELPER: Four days a week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Hours flexible. Call ID 2-3545. CHILD care, general housework, own room, bath, TV. Experience and references required. Good salary. ID 3-2834. WOMAN wanted alternate Mondays for cleaning, also woman for ironing every Tuesday, $12 per day, own transportation and references required. ID 3-0678. | COOKING AND GENERAL housework, noon through dinner, two or three days a week including Friday. References required. Call CE 4-3241. 3 GIRL OR WOMAN to assist in large family. Able to live in. Work week ends, Thursday through Monday. Own room and maid, general housework. Help child. Own room. References. Call ID 2-4001. EXPERIENCED couple, current references required, family of 4, excellent wages. HI 6-4163. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, steady position, 2 adults. Ranch home, own room, bath and T'V. 5 day week. Recent references, current wages, stay or go after dinner. ID -2-4464. HOUSEKEEPER, live in or go, own room and bath, prefer one with some knowlFULL time afternoon and eveedge of practical nursing. Must drive. Rening hours. Good salary. Outcent references required. Good starting wage. ID 3-2829. standing employee benefits. Apply DAYWORKER, Monday, Wednesday, Frito Mr. J. Saunders, Mer. day, cleaning, ironing, own transportation. ID 2-6463. MIDDLE aged woman for companion and 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, III. light housework, 1 person, $25 per week. per Write Box P-55 c/o Highland Park NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES ews. AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of eae A HUSBAND CAN WORK OUT. earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelPLE COOKING. GENERAL lent opportunity for sales of existing and HOUSEWORK. TOP WAGE. DOCnew custom homes, plus commercial and TOR’S FAMILY. ID 2-7227. multiple dwellings. Model homes available EXPERIENCED MAN for five days a to show. For appointment call 223-2171. week, yard and house work. Furnish own DEPENDABLE RETIRED. Whose time is transportation. North Shore references. his own. Handy man, occasional chaufON 2-2096 or ON 2-4106. feuring plus yard, inside work. Call SatCOUPLE, COOK-BUTLER. Well trained. Sd only: between 9 and 12. CE 4 Recert local references. Top wages. CE WANTED DAY ee eae someone the right woman who is dependable, cheerful and efficient. E 4-4721 COUPLE Recent references required. Please call Mrs. Blair, CE 4-0715 COOK, permanent, prefer white. References nie Other help employed. Call CE DOMESTIC Superior TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- and WANTED —. keeping and simple cooking, 5 day week in Mundelein home. Private room and : Skokie THE ht Hite on. al wn room, school age laundry sent out, pleasant carfare, references. MARQU RT THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST WANTED—DOMESTIC eee ee North Shore available for PlSComee. CALL: WORKERS with : MISS MO North references immediate ARMSTRONG 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, thoroughly etc. All references. checked. ID 2-4177 ID DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General 2-4178 Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPBRIENCED WOMAN IRONING. REFERENCES. WILL DO TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER LINCOLNSHIRE AREA REFERENCES NE 4-3625 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hilicrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. LOCAL woman wants 4 days housework, $12. day, plus carfare. ID 2-9477. IRONING DONE in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Phone ID 3-0962. WANTED: working lady to share house with working couple. Call after 5:30 or weekends. ID 2-8791. COUPLE desire work, woman will cook; excellent references; man for general housework. Live in. UN 9-9554. WILL DO ironing in my home. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7617. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has __days open. Own transportation. Lake BluffLake Forest only. DE 6-5808. IRONING, family mending, and/or alterations. Very reasonable. ID 3-1891. BABY SITTING BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of cur agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. 4-0113. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week EXPERIENCED WOMAN for cooking and for small child, while Mother works. Call gereral housework. European background CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. preferred. Recent references required. Own room and bath. Good wages. CE 4- EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in 0522. = her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED day worker. reliable. Morday through Friday. Recent references. BABY sitter wanted—all day Wednesday; Phore 432-5437. Call after 6 p.m. 1 kindergarten age child, 2 older boys in school all day; near Sherwood Forest or CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother own transportation. ID 2-0076 | after with household. Must cook. Permanent. 6 p.m. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or - HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY by the week. E 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your chilKATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & dren in her own home by the day, hour Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square. or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By t week or Week End. Evenings in SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will VACATION bound parents, do you need sit while you are vacationing or weekends. a capable proxy mother to care for vour CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 children while you are away? Good driver Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 WANTED baby sitter for first grader, 5 or 432-7597. days a week, 3 to 5 p.m. Kipling school or Briarwood Vista area, yours or my Joy Secretarial Service home. WI 5-6443. BABY sit in my home, will also care for ‘ AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW school children at lunch and after school. automatic typewriter. Individually types Near West Ridge School. ID 2-2722. 200 words per minute. 446-6452. "EXPERIENCED Mother will baby sit in AVAILABLE part time—for typing, dictaphone, light bookkeeping and general office her home, by the hour or day. Reasondetail. able rate. ID 3-3631. WI 5-6060 YOUNG Mother will give good child care in my child proof home by hour, day or LICENSED practical nurse. Single. Would week. References. WI 5-6808. like private duty. Have fine references. Call ID 2-4009 after 8:00 P.M. WANT Woman to come into home to care for child while Mother works. 4 days a week, 8:30 to 4:30. ID 2-0884. ‘SITUATION WANTED — MALE | WANTED experienced baby sitter for working Mother. Phone 432-0554. : HELP! HELP! High School graduate needs job to pay for college education. Honest, intelligent, deCLOTHING FOR SALE pendable, ambitious, industrious. Call Rick, WI 5-2012. PERSIAN LAMB CAPE, $15; fur-trimmed Storm coat, $8. designer dresses, $5, $10; ALL around man, well experienced: yard wool suit, $8 (Sizes 10-13); man’s winter work; house cleaning; mop ard wax and spring coats (40 and 38), $12 and floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. $8. ID 2-7241. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hou: CARACUL coat. Dark brown or contract: low prices. Call before ¢& BLACK Muskrat, finger tip length coat, like new. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. CE 45530 DALE’S student service. House or yard MAN’S storm coat—size 38 short—quilted work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or lining, fur collar. Excellent condition. $20. GR 5-0743. Phone 432-9111. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN “VILD MINK coat, size 14-16, perfect conWATCHMAN. Can live in. Good Ref. dition, like new. Appraised by Marshall: erences. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. _ Field at $2000, asking $900. ID 2-9033. RELIABLE white man for interior, ex“AND BEADED and embroidered plum terior painting, decorating and wall wash. coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. ~ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG COLORED LADY wishes house work. Prefer Lake Forest area. Has own car. Call Thursday or Friday, DE 6-92¢C¢ WIL L DO ironing in my home. PICK-UP and DELIVERY. Experienced. ID 2-3783 ‘HOUSEAOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE SALE Thursday, 9 to 5 1499 Glen‘O° Ave. Highland Park, 9 piece dining room set, kitchen set, apartment. size gas stove, refrigerator, couch, chairs, stools, women’s clothes, size’ 9-10. Miscellaneous. 7 ID 3-3563. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 Sales in GLENCOE Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 hm. to 2 p.m. 69 Lakewood on the lake, Hue east of 840 Sheridan Rd. Park on aple Hill Rd. Fr. Prov. Wal. spinet pihno; oriental runners, room size & throw ugs; fireplace sets; loveseat; couch; oval ah. 18th Cent. one pedestal tbl for small ining area; hand decorated bed-davenport, asy chrs, side chrs & tbls; 4 early Vic. fide chrs; Mah. tambour writing desk; mall inlaid Fr. desk & chr; Pr. rattan ounge chrs; blonde record cabinet; RadioV-3 speed comb; hand decorated bed-dian, matching easy chrs, end tbls & side hrs; Mah. credenza; lge round rattan cofee tbls; Pr. Maple twin beds, chests, nite bl & bookshelf; dbl. 4-poster bed; tall hest; serving silver luggage; comforters; dishes; service plates; cobalt stemware; ge copper bucket; Jge iron kettles; small utcher’s block; kit. cab, base; lge uprite freezer; mangle; dryer; refrigerators; Aut. asher; Vacuum; lge slicing machine; slide projector; misSc. i214 Fairfield Rd. same time, take Hohlfelder Rd. which comes in about 1200 reen Bay Rd., north of town, west about D blks to Fairfield. Pr. custom lounge chrs; mall plaid tweed uphl. couch; Herman iller chrs; Pr. Wal. Danish arm chrs in black leather; good modern coffee tbls; small modern desk, cabinet & single bed /bookcase hdbd; like new formica topped wal. dinette tbl & 4°chrs in white Naugayde; inlaid muffin stand; Wal. & wrought ron kneehole desk; king sized spread; original contemporary paintings; ladies’ clothing size 12; black broadtail jacket; photo enarger. splicer & screen, misc. Sales by Hazel and Bill Stupple ID 2-0039 evenings SALE OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY! 20 TO 30% OFF SELECTED ITEMS WEDGWOOD « ¢ e LENNOX SPODE * ¢ sMINTON ROYAL CROWN DERBY BAVARIAN CHINA DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED tableware OVENWARE e ¢ ¢ IRONSTONE SILVER ¢ ¢ e¢ STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL ¢ ¢ e GIFTS DIRIGO, INC. Fine table Appointments 70 N. Milwaukee : Daily: 9-9; Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6. ; 537-4100 Wheeling MOVING EVERYTHING MUST GO THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY OCT. 22 THRU OCT. 25 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ANTIQUES—Bric-A-Brac, _ linens, books, glassware, silver, Junque. Kenmore washer. electric dryer, freezer, ironer. Pressure cooker, slicer, chairs, tables, desk, 4 piece pink wrought iron and Naugahyde rec room furniture. Antique French 3 piece bedroom set with marble tops, formica top kitchen table, chairs, breakfast nook, many other items too numerous to mention. NO DEALERS. OR 5-7472. 6940 Keating-Lincolnwood REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom _ Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. MODEL HOMES | SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove BARGAINS MOTORCYCLE ANTIQUES HURSDAY, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Working electric stove and Magnavox Console, kitchen cabinet, lamps, desks, Westinghouse roaster and a lot of other goodies. 1765 and 1785 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield WI 5-6967 and WI 5-6612 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. | EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 MAIS mConsignment Wed., Fri., Sat. ENCORE, shop. Women’s INC. and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron _ sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional. gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 SELLING OUT all furniture of model homes. 50% off. Will separate. 631-8639. VACUUM CLEANER: Excellent condition $20. Fur jacket; $10. Silvertone 2 way radio, battery and electric. Sewing machine, portable, reasonable. x CE 4-1428 YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. REFRIGERATOR—Coldspot, 55 inches by ee seldom used. Best offer. NE Thursday. VALUE Sheridan Rd. October 22, 1964 HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE CENTER Highland Park PORCELAIN top utility cabinet. Formica kitchen table and chairs, $40,.2 dining sets with buffets, 2 piece tan sectional, lounge chairs, straight chairs, high chairs, youth chairs, buggies, bassinette on wheels, cribs, skates, boots, shoes. GOOD SELECTION WINTER CLOTHES ELECTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, ore small French Provincial arm chair. Call ID 2-1716. COMPLETELY equipped Laundromat, selling everything: washers, dryers, coinchanger, tables. benches and_ fixtures. Best offer. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-806Q. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CROWN gas stove 4 burner single oven. Good condition. $30. ID 3-1285 6 KENT dining room chairs, 2 contemporary dressers, chairs, lamps. Priced to sell. D 3-1178 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric dryer. Good condition. $75. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1084. PING PONG table; black Formica oval kitchen table and 4 white chairs; black wooden bookcase, 78’? wide; spring and mattress, full size; bed frame; white drapes, 144”? wide. All very reasonable. ID 2-8613. SMALL GRAND PIANO, reasonable, Portable dishwasher, freezer, hide-a-bed. Sat. or Sun., CE 4-7012. CHROME-LEATHER couch, 2 matching chairs; small tables. Other household items. CE 4-4372. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD for double bed, matching triple dresser and mirror. Call CE 4-5045. : MOVING MUST SELL: Speed Queen Washing machine, Hot Point dryer, portable dishwasher, deepfreeze, stove and freezer. ; GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE KAY’S Animal Shelter’s Resale Shop, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0600. Having closing sale October 23rd thru 30th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Mondays. Very nice things at give away prices. ZENITH TV, portable, space command, No. 300, with special Walnut stand. Will sacrifice. Call ID 2-0417. also’ 7? COUCH with custom slip cover, matching cafe lined drapes with clip-on rings, 30” long, $45. Single Jenny Lind bed ends, $8 WI 5-0530 ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer Circa, 1850. . Simmons Hide-a-Bed. Henroden chair, orange leather chair, small dinette table. Drapes for boys’ room, high chair. Miscellaneous items. ID’ 2-1995 ESTATE residue: Napoleon Statue and etching by David, $75; Ravello oil painting, $50, Wedgwood jars and punch_ bowl. Meissen—silver coffee service, $100 and other items. ; CALL CE 4-4800 DURING DAY. STORKLINE white and gold French Provincial 5 drawer chest and 6 year crib with mattress. Storkline deluxe carriage, play pen and stroller. Excellent condition. 5 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire. WI 5-5474. G.E. Electric stove and steel cabinet sink. $5 each or best offer; also office desk. ID double bination. door refrigerator-freezer com- Good condition. I 5-2262 BOOKCASE, like new skillets, toaster, electric coffee pot, mirrors, pictures, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. Friday. ID 2-6162. ANY offer considered. Light wood large dining table, chairs, buffet; walnut end and coffee tables; bar, desk, cabinet, tape recorder, odd chairs, some Gilbert trains and tracks. ID 2-7276. POOL table, cost $90, best offer; 1957 Ford; 1956 Oldsmobile; oil stove, auto. mobile parts, miscellaneous. ID 2-2970. PHILCO Console TV, $40; Half bed and springs, $15; Walnut desk, $20; Library table, $7. Call ID 2-2748. 2 YEAR old Kenmore dryer; 2 single beds; 50 cup percolator. Phone UN 9-7766. ITALIAN Provincial living room, bedroom furniture; family room rattan furniturebrunch table, 4 chairs; sofa; 2 lounge chairs and ottoman; 4 bar stools. All priced to sell, excellent condition. Call _ for appointment. 433-2648. RUMMAGE SALE—3 girls’ bicycles; assorted size; clothing; dishes; toys; draperies; Console TV; kitchen; dinette and nook sets; couches; stuffed chairs; baby furniture; space heater; oil burner; miscellaneous. 2600 Duffy Lane Deerfield FOR SALE Furniture and draperies. of ID 32 T.V. 19 inch DUMONT with built-in FM radio in deluxe double door cabinet, $75. Tables and lamps. 945-0825. LAWSON couch, pair French Provincial chairs, inlaid Penbrook table, Chinese Chippendale. stationery card table with 2 boards and 4 chairs, fireplace equipment, man’s valet, pair Chippendale end tables, 10 ship pictures, Antique French: Provincial desk, call after 4 p.m. 432-7352 MOVING to California. Danish dining room set (china cabinet, buffet, table, 4 chairs and pads) very good condition; gray formica kitchen set; lamps; 2 snow tires and wheels; leaf sweeper and miscellaneous. All reasonable. ID 2-3041. CALL us for help in selling your household furnishings. Alice Killian, ID 20665 or Kay Harcke, ID 2-5923. RANGE Second BIG SALE ~CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP Fantastic bargains on Halloween costumes. Come and see our selection. Boy’s clothing, baby furnishings and accessories, bathroom shelving and hardware, folding aluminum table in excellent condition, $5. Watch for the woolen: mill 323-25 large ends selection coming Waukegan, of soon. Highwood 432-9546 Owner selling out on location. Sale Friday and Saturday only, October 23rd and 24th, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. i Public invited. and classroom desks and Steel office chairs.. and bookcases tables, cabinets, Wood benches. Floor safe. . File cabinet for 4x6 cards. office supplies and assorted Miscellaneous and tools. Odd lots of plywood and 2x4’s. Air purifiers. CORPORATION ARCO ; (Formerly Corner Arlington NW Hwy Arlington MUMS IN Seating Co.) and Kensington Heights BLOOM Hundreds of large field-grown mum plants, all colors, ready in pots. These are outdoor varieties, but make excellent decorative plants in homes, stores, offices, for parties; plant out later. HOLLAND Peony Roots, OMAN’S Ground BULBS Covers, FLOWER etc. FARM Located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, Broiler, storage space. Good condition. $20. including daily Open Grove. Long near CE 4-0852. Sunday, 8 a.m. to dark. SOLID Mahogany bedroom set, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser. night GARAGE SALE: Console TV; deep fryer; stand. $85. Kitchen table. ID 3-3775. hair dryer; baby buggy; Youth bed; electric dishes; children’s clothes, size 3 JOHN WIDDICOMB tables, 1 corner, 2 percolator; toys and 8; button holer; Encyclopedias; rectangular tables, glass tops, 1 brown sofa, heige and brown print drapes, 1 B-flat clar- miscellany. Friday and Saturday. 945-2928. 1415 Central, Deerfield inet, good condition. 1 red fur lined cloth coat, size 14-new, man’s 28” Schwinn hi- ENCYCLOPAEDIA speed 3 Britannica; cycle. ID 2-8577. sewing machine; TV; radio-phonograph; 9x12 chest; matching and TIKE NEW Zig-Zag sewing machine, all bed Junior attachments. $50. Phone 945-3980. rug; men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; prices. Reasonable games. toys; books; FOLDING BED—Burton-Dixie, single, on Many bargains under $1. 473 Broadview. wheels _ with carriage type handle, for easy ID 2-6120. movability. Wery good condition $20 WI 5-1384 DON’T EAT OFF THE FLOOR! Selling red Formica dinette table and chairs, TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from $28. Also: double door Frigidaire refrigcarpets & upholstery. Rent electric shamerator, $45; Walnut occasicnal table, $8. pooer $1. Village Hardware. Mahogany plant stands, $19 pair. Large 2 ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE lou7ge earthenware antique planter tub, $4.50. chairs. Good condition. Priced for quick Phone WI 5-3373. sale $40 & $45-$75 for both. CE 4-0951. GE ELECTRIC stove, GE electric dryer, SALE. FRIDAY. OCT. 23rd. 1632. West both 5 years old; 54’ cabinet sink; Old Mill Rd., 3 miles west of Waukegan Stockade fence, 140 ft. in 7 ft. sections, Road. mile north of Route 22. CE 40962. plus 2 gates, 42” high, 3 years old. All in Like new mahogany furniture, dining Serger condition. Best offers. ID 2room chairs, pedestal table, coffee and end tables, lamps, garden equipment and JACOBSEN 21’ Manor Reel mower. Self / miscellaneous. excellent condition. Cost $250. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR-freezer 14 | propelled, new, selling for $150. firm. cubic foot. Good working condition. $35. D. 2-6381 CE 4-4401 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ SALE St. Highland BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. STANDARD ZEROX UNIT WITH CAMERA, PROCESSOR, FUSER AND VAPOR FUSER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LIKE NEW. ID 2-7850. BELL & HOWELL—8 mm _ Zoomatic electric eye, Director series. Design 414, 1.8 lens. PERFECT CONDITION. $75. 4332848. SNOW TIRES, FIRESTONE, very reason‘able, for Mercedes Benz 220S or 220SE. Call CE 4-3207. 30 GALLON glass and stainless Aquarium with pump and miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-1978. Park SALE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Winter wear for Women and Children, Many coats. Some Furs. Handbags. JUST ARRIVED 5 Oil Paintings, $25 to $40, ning Bags. Costume Jewelry. “No Consignments Taken Beaded Eve- Saturday” EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry”’ QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 ALL Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE and RUMMAGE CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 — A CARIBBEAN HALE TRAILER FRANCHISED 1920 Sheridan $10 per month now and Prices re- FIREWOOD Chicago KING Well seasoned 2 year.old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. — plate blocks — first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues —— weekly specials. : STAMP & COIN DEPT. EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Highland Park SIGNED Tiffany floor lamp, original Louie XV marble top small table, French and Dresden lamps, Dutch painting on wood —Date 1621, pierced brass fenders, Antique Bric-a-Brac and jewelry. Lindwalls’, 808 Oak St., Winnetka—% block West of Green Bay. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. ; a EXTERIOR and interior, brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly cona tae Bec cate and sketch. . 433silk prayer HAND-WOVEN rugs (NEW), 3’x4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. COINS. for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1785 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. , SNOW FENCE 7 100’ of 42”? fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. _RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE : Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 MOVING. must sell: Thor mangel, bathroom sink, Tank vacuum cleaner, auto trailer hitch, large size doll buggy, 2 canoe paddles BEST OFFER 945-4532. DISHWASHER, PORTABLE __ Frigidaire with maple top. Large size. Perfect condition. $135. Leica 111C camera; $65. CE 4-2718. 2 HEAVY DUTY GARAGE DOORS. FOR COMMERCIAL USE. Complete with hardware and tracks. Measuring 10° wide and 9’ high. Best offer. CE 4-0174. 6 3” HICKORY Skis, steel edges, full release bindings. Aluminum ski poles. Women’s size 6 double ski boots, cowhide palm mits, wax kit, $50. Good condition. WI 5-4194. COMPLETE Lionel train set; 2 trains, miles of track, many accessories, large transformer and table, $85. ID 2-1756. TURKISH LIONEL cars, train—4 locomotives, plenty A NEW B ALDWIN —PIANO DEALERS North DOUBLE bed, maple frame, box springs, mattress, $50; new gray American Standard 5’ bathtub, left hand; 2 chain saws, $110 each; sink cabinet with counter tops, $10; 12x16’? mill made porch enclosure, storm & screen panels, door, $75; 8 tilt arbor table saw, % A e motor, stand, $65; Delta 24” jigsaw & stand, $45. WI 5-0715. THE RENTS SALES AVION Rd., FOR SALE “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CRUISE! See our Avion travel trailers register, also Shasta and Fan. duced on all 1964 models. SALE GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ; 137 CENTER AVE., LAKE BLUFF MONDAY EVENING GUILD, UNION CHURCH OF LAKE BLUFF GIANT Rummage Sale, 801 West Diversey, Chicago. Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare. Monday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Furniture, furs, clothes, etc. Screens WINDOW . GUTTERS ‘CLEANED CE 4-0211 COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS WIN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR MAISON d/ORT RESALE SHOP 1847 2-0042. G.E. ALL: must be sold at reduced prices. Assorted chairs, $2 each; roll-a-way wood and steel frame beds, each $6; lamps and lamp tables, $2 each; gas stoves, $20 to $30; tables and dressers, $6 each; foot lockers each $3.50; steel shelving, 5 shelves with additional per unit, $15 and ends, back units, $12.50 each; Fluorescent lights 3 tube 48””> each $6; 3 whitewall tires, like new, 600 x 15, each $6; 1 large and 1 small steamer trunk, $25 for both. Miscellaneous new auto floor mats, each $4.50; 1 wooden 4-drawer legal size file, 1 80 gallon electric water heater, $15; 1 buggy frame, $3; CE 4-4243 .| freezer compressor, commercial type, $65 or best offer; steel cable 3/8’-5c per foot, NEW KNEE hole desk—Genuine leather 5,000 Ibs. strength; 1 Antique clock for top, walnut finish. Original cost $160 fireplace mantel, $25; Antique washing maSacrifice $90. ID 3-1346. chine (wooden), perfect condition, $100 or KROEHLER davenport-hide-a-bed; charcoal best offer. Many other miscellaneous items. color with white leather arms. Call after 214 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD 5 P.M. WI 5-3354. Next to ee ae Lanes DINETTE, chrome, very sturdy, 4 chairs, beige vinyl; table seats 6 to 8. 945-3096. FAMILY size Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition. $50. cash. Can’t be scen until GAS OPEN Mon., ORT 1905 GOODS of track. 1 transformer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-43 SOMETHING for next-to-NOTHING ICE skates, a complete Encyclopedia, HO eauipment, many household items, a few items of boys’ clothing, and some surprises. Saturday, Sunday. Dawn to Dark 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods, Deerfield. grav pre-cast material, walk or PATIO concrete blocks, 25” x 25” x 1%4”—158 in all. $295, you haul. Saturday A.M. October 24th. 9 to 12 only. 223 Linden Park Pl.. Highland Park. FOR RENT COSTUMES AND PERIOD CLOTHES REASONABLE ID 2-0546. IBM ELECTRIC Typewriters. One Script type and one Corinthian type. Like new. 810 Green Briar Lane, Lake Forest. CE’ 4-1065. Best Offer. BASEMENT SALE: Stereo records, folk and musicals. Electric train, toys, books, clothes and miscellaneous. 270 Park Ave., L.F. Thursday through Saturday. HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CB 4-7222. MUSIC temporary CE ARTS, address: 4-2411 INC. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR 495 New 41” console, direct blow New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 125 Te Stemmwny.cuIpoents te Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands $ 295 1Oused. <orands ok sae Used spinets & consoles ...........--.----.- fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SPINET’,.$275, Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ill. -BANJO. 5 string Bacon. $100. Antique Guitar; $60. CE 4-2718. BEAUTIFUL 6’ STEINWAY Grand, completely reconditioned and refinished. Best offer over 3 BARRINGTON Dunkirk 1-0334 ELECTRIC GUITAR, push button, double pickup, solid body. . BEST OFFER. : ID 2-7344 with case, in Trumpet “400” BEUSCHER EXCELLENT condition. $90 or best offer. 537-5154» for 3 PIANO SPINET NEW A RENT months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. THURSDAY at 10 a.m., Gulbransen spinet piano in French Provincial case, at 69 Lakewood, Glencoe. Park on Maple Hill Rd. : GOOD USED CLARINET with case; 5 : ID 2-6381 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO CALL WI 5-1454 | TO SEE AND MAKE OFFER E FLAT Martin alto Saxophone. Perfect playing condition. Best offer. DE 6-7890 apartment Grand _ PIANO—Walnut 5 ft. with upholstered bench. Magnificent tone. No dealers. 945-0825. GUITAR, Classical, Expana made in Sweden. Like new. $85. Call CE 4-3851. perfect ; SELMER-BUNDY wood Clarinet, condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. WANTED CHICAGO TO ART BUY | GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, and Bric-a-Brac Pianos, ental Rugs, elry. Ori-— Jew- : HILL—561-5092 MR. CALL size old _ style —- Stardard “Wanted pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. 100.” SP beds complete, in excellent condiBUNK tion. 1962-63 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, low mileage, excellent condition. ID 3-1196. MOTORCYCLE: 650: cc. Must: be in good condition. ID 2-5047 . WANTED — used REGULAR : POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO WANTED STEAMER_ TRUNK, Shotgun DB 1260. CE 4-3938. SHARE size 6-0500 large. RIDES 1.1.T. STUDENT—Ambitious, with rocks in head, looking for similar FOOL to share driving to I.I.T.. Monday, Thursday nites. WI 5-0127 LOST & FOUND LOST; white Miniature Poodle, male, tan markings on ears and mouth. Brown leather collar. Near Vine and Green Bay. Reward. ID 2-5218. LOST, black, brown and white Beagle hound in Riverwoods area, had red collar, reward. Call WI 5-4505. FOUND BROWN and WHITE POODLE in Lake Forest. CE 4-2829. Page 65 Lan ll �& FOUND AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 769 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door 8 cylinder Standard Trans., Radio, Heater, Air ConPe AIE Oe ses ea ier sci lcm essere $1995 1964 Ford Falcon 2 Door Hard Top Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, White Walls $1895 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door Sedan AM-FM - Radio one owner low mileage $1295 1962 Ford Station Wagon 8 cylinder Automatic Transmission $1295 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, rive | SALES part with my most prized possession, 63 VALIANT, red, _ stand. trans. Perfect condition $1395 61 MERCURY, white, f/power, V8, .R&H, new top, auto. trans. REDUCED _ $ 995 "64 THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-conditioning. $6000 car. Reduced to i beo90 "60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/power. Exceptionally fine car $1395 60 CHEVROLET Impala, 6 cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, p/steer. & glide, new top $ 995 $125 62 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. Exceptionally fine car COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black, all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES 60 | $ 995| but it has to go. BEST OFFER. ID 2-1045. 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new Amaco 120 dual w/white. tires, snow tires on wheels, $925. 432-6372. -1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door. white; "63 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call R&H, auto., f/power. 1 ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M year guarantee on parts 1960 FALCON, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 945and labor $1995 0576. ; "63 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. New 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, car guarantee radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860 62 FORD Galaxie, white se1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, dan. 1 OWNER full power, low mileage, showroom shape. 09 T BIRD, black, f/power, Save $1.000. Private: 433-0191. BY ORIGINAL owner, 1963 Buick Electra low miles. EXCEPTIONhardtop; all power and air. Very low AL mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153. FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 passenger, black, superb condition, power steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings, 433-1442. 57 FORD Ctry. sed. V8, ra1961 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, low dio, heater, p/steering ....$ 395 mileage. automatic transmission, heater, radio. Best offer. ID 2-8745. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior. Power steering, brakes, new tires, excellent condition. Serviced by Buick Garage. $2,000. ID 2-1395 FALCON ’61 STATION WAGON, white, 1 owner. Good condition. Snow tires, seat belts, luggage rack, radio, heater. $650. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CE 4-3998, after 5. : ID 2-8640 1960 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Impala. Air conditioned: $650. Cities Service station, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest. SCOUT 1961. 4 wheel drive. Truck Cab, Hub. Excellent condition. $1495 or _ LINCOLN, LATE ’59, full power eouipped. Warn best offer. . Air conditioned, low pleaee Excellent KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 condition.. $1200. CE 4-5570, 1957 OLDSMOBILE: Super 88. Automatic 1955 BUICK 4 door hardtop Pesapre. Like transmission, power brakes and steering, Mew tires and battery. Good and safe radio, heater. Very Oy te condition. $395 mechanical condition. $900. By private or best offer. CE 4-44 party. 432-4020. 1959 CHEVROLET sation ae original 1958 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, 4 door, autoowner, good condition. $750 matic transmission, power steering, radio 945-2768 ay heater; like new tires. $495. ID 2KNAUZ CONT’L MERCEDES 1960, 190 Diesel, Radio, Moss 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE—V8 engine green. Excellent mechanical condition. $1995 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-2479 or best offer. CE 4-1700 1964 JET STAR Oldsmobile hardtop, full MUSTANG 1965, Coupe, Dk Green, 289 power. Excellent condition. Call evenings V-8, Heavy duty suspension package. Low or weekends. 945-6484. miles. $2795, or best offer. 1958 DONGE convertible, black, radio. VOLVO—1959 2 door, new engine, new heater, automatic. Good condition. Very brakes, harness belts, radio, $750. See and reasonable. ID 2-1691 drive at Crossroads. Sunoco. ID 2-9505. JAGUAR MARK. VIII—Black. sun-roof 1956 bs pata ae BENZ: 190 SL Roadsedan with overdrive. Reduced to $995 ster or best offer. Evenings or week-ends. WT 5-3251. 1962 VALIANT: Signet 200. Bucket seats 98 OLDSMOBILE Convertible—all power, stahdard shift. Price $1050. Call after Deluxe accessories. Excellent condition. 5 p.m. GE 8-7421. $1.000 ID 3-1275 or ID 2-1212 1963 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop. Radio 1961 COMET 2 door hardtop. Automatic heater, whitewalls, Vinyl interior. V-8 ergeenaee oe White walls. Excelstick. Low mileage. Best offer. WI 5-3432. lent condition. E 4 AUSTIN 1963. Mini-Minor (Cooper Specs) SEDANS senger after 3:30 P.M. tae FORD ully equippe age ee eee $80 4 ‘door, ousewife’s 8 car. cylinder E condition. $1095. WI 5-5223, 7) euent 1956 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. power equipned. excellent running car. New battery. $295 or best offer. HI 6-1762. 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 9 passenger power equivred, white with red interior. Fine condition. $1175. HI 6-1762. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior, bucket seats, white walls, fully equipped. low mileace A-1 ‘shape.’ Sacrifice; $1575. ID 2-8592. BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE-dvnaflow, radio. whitewalls. ONLY 38.000 miles. ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW! $595 or best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1964. OLDSMOBITE STARFIRE, fully equinped.,. Call CE 4-9296 ; VOLKSWAGEN Canvenibte, 1960, excep_ tionally clean, mechanically perfect. $845.. ORIGINAL OWNER > 945-5137 ‘Page 66 New tires. Low offer. KNAUZ mileage. CONT’L, $1295, or best CE 4-1700. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ. 220SE. _ only oe miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. 1960 OPEL. Olympia Station Wagon. New rae ete tailpipe. All accessories. PORSCHE 1962, 1600 Super Cpe. New oa eh tires, ees Exhaust. Many r e new, bobs KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-170. = 1963% FALCON Sprint, red convertible. ida V-8 oes seat bucket seats; mileage; winterized, 1 ike new. $1900. iD w ARGO 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Convertible—v8 engine; Radio; Heater: Automatic transmission. Best offer. 432-6588 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Ponyetibie: clean and beautiful. Best offer. Low mile- age Call ID 2-8321 after 5 P.M. BOATS as is’ Good opportunity for teen wagon. automatic, power steering, AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Westers Ave., Lake Forest. Ill. CE 4-9212 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger ID 2-1750. Williams MAN’S' BICYCLE. 26” Higgens. weight, hand brakes, 3 speed, head Price $20. CE 4-3423. STUD — TOY Light light. White, 8%” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%” in height. Jet Black, 8%" in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 : GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. OUR MOMMY’S A BEAGLE— OUR DADDY’S A ? ? THIS WEEK ONLY $20. 945-6490 BRITTANY Spaniel puppies — 8 weeks—: AKC—excellent hunting dogs, gentle with children. 356-7901 BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPY. 4 months. Male. AKC. Champion sired. aiee little lamb = looks and personality. $125. MA 3-919 TINY TOY MATE POODLE. Apricot. Champion background. AKC and shots. “ $150. CE 4-5581. BASSET HOUNDS—AKC terrific heads, earsets, bone and loose skin on these fine quality tri-color puppies, bred for conformation and personality. WI 5-3817 MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered, Pedigreed, 314 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. TOY POODLES. 1 male. 1 female. silver. een pedigree. AKC. 7 weeks. KI BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDI;GREED KITTENS. also Persian kittens. ‘red: black:*blue. Antioch 395-3667. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonablv priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. WANTED home for lovely Champion. Silver Shades Ladv Sua. Pedigreed Silver Tabb: Persian. Free to right person. 20 Forestway Dr., Deerfield. MINIATURE Schnauzer, AKC, female, 3 vears. Reasonable to good home. WI 50566. 9 YEAR old white ets 3 gaited pleasure horse. 272-75 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 8 weeks. AKC. Excellent for hunting and pets. Call after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Glenview, PA 4-4916. kittens, given away. Mother Tabby. ID 2-9160. 5 weeks Siamese. SUPPLIES old, to be Father Red Cross Ctry. Team Finishes Fifth In Conference The frosh-soph team did a little better with a fourth place in their division. The sophomore and varsity races were run on the same course at the same distance, which was approximately two miles. The varsity race was won by Ev- Paul. Caldarelli, a Northwood Junior High School eighth grader, raced to three victories in the seventh Annual grade school swim meet at Highland Park High School. The meet, which over 100 youngsters, was Friday in sponsored Club. anston with 42 points. Host Waukegan swept the sophomore race with 27 points. They captured first, fourth, fifth, eighth, and ninth places, for a decisive win over the other seven teams. attracted held last the boy’s pool-and was by the school’s Varsity Following Waukegan in the sophomore race were Evanston, Oak Park, and Highland Park. New Trier was not able to turn in re- Gene Meyer, another Northwoods lad, set a new record in the sixth grade 25-yard breast stroke with the time of :21.1. The old mark was :22.1. Other winners were: 25 yard free style: Paul Caldarelli (8th grade), Northwood, 713.2; G. Mullen (7th) Elm Place, :14.4; S. Borenstein (Northwood) :15.1; V. Brinkman (5th) (Wayne Thomas) :17.3; J. Sklare (4th) Wayne Thomas, :17.5; P. Lee (4th) Edgewood, 718.4. 25 yard back stroke: Silverman (7th) Northwood, :17.8; Borenstein, (6th), Northwood, :18.2; J. Ginsburg, (5th), Braeside, :24.7; S. Sklare (4th), Wayne Thomas, :20.7. 25 yard butterfly: P. Caldarelli, (8th), Northwood, :15.3; R. Shoenstadt, (6th), Northwood, :18.9.. No other grade entries. Caldarelli, 50 yard free style: a seventh :30.0 and Firestone, grader, in :35.2. Open 57 yds. in nine plays and added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. After intercepting a Raider pass on their own 34 yd. line, the Hornets led by Kurt Horton, Larry Rogers and Jud Krick marched fumble and turned it in- to their 3rd tally, capped by Rogers 15 yd. burst. In the 2nd quarter, the Raiders fought back, but numerous pen- alties nullified any chances for scoring. The 3rd quarter found the Hornets offense scoring two more times, while their defense stymied the Raiders’ goal-bound ambitions. Although outscored, Bob Dilling- ham’s Red Raiders have indications of coming back strong in the remaining 5 league games. The second game found two well coached and evenly matched teams lock horns Coach Ed for Clapp’s the 4 quarters. Yellow Hawk- eyes looked swift afoot but couldn’t muster half. a sustained The Blue drive Barons line before did place the gun well went runners starting off, and individually. At the varsity level, the race was won by Ferris of New Trier. Kozubek, of Evanston took second, and Chercey of Proviso East took third. well a_ ran Park Highland 127 totaled and race planned points. The team started out last each and gradually, as a whole, individual worked his way up toward the front of the line. Fifty in both six runners participated the varsity and sophomore event. Dick of Coach first five The Aults’ runners to place were William Rose, 13; John Bradshaw, 17; Jordan, 25; 36. Seigal, Loran and Bob 26; Castle, Jack In the sophomore event, Highland Park totaled 83 points resulting from the following perCochran, Charles formances. John Hinde, 13; John Baranck, Johnson, , and 21; TEAM 10; 17; Ryall, Bob RESULTS 1. Evanston 2. New Trier 3. Proviso 4. Waukegan 5. Highland Park 6. Morton East 7. Oak Park 8. Niles East 42 67 74 110 127 136 137 148 VARSITY INDIVIDUAL . Ferris—New Trier Kozubek—Evanston . Charcey—Proviso East . Stinchcomb—Evanston Ward—Proviso East Habes—Morton East . Carr—Proviso East . Blathford—New Trier . Togni—Morton RESULTS SOPHOMORE RESULTS Waukegan, 27, first; Evanston. 78, second; Oak Park, 80, third; Highland Park, 83, fourth; Proviso East. 145, fifth; Niles East, 200, sixth; Morton East, 204, seventh; New Trier, no result turned in. 7, where Horton swept right end for the Hornets second TD. Later in the first quarter the Hornets recovered a Raider of a late bus arrival, VARSITY The Deerfield Park District Mid- once again to the Raiders sults because however a few of their were able to reach the Bill 22. get Football League was officially opened last Saturday morning with a twin-bill at Jewett Park. Coach John Sullivan’s Green Hornets last year’s undefeated champions, continued their winning by chalking up a 33-0 win over the Red Raiders in the opening game. The Hornets wasted no time in denting the scoring column as they marched Meet The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team took fifth place out of eight teams in the Suburban League meet held last Friday at Bonnybrook Golf Course in Waukegan. Event In Meet Midgets POODLES e e e e e 4 ADORABLE MARINE Meyer Sets Pool Mark For 25 Yd. PETS AT & SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 WANTED TO BUY—Used Sunfish— GOOD CONDITION PLEASE CALL WI 5-1728 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769 25 yard breast stroke: P. Liebenson, (8th), Northwood, :18.2; F. Firestone, (7th) Elm Place, :21.0; G. Meyer, (6th), Northwood, :21.1. BICYCLES 1 SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD SALE brakes. $365. ID 3-0471. “LATE 1963 sedan DeVille, fully eauipped. air-conditioning, 7,000 miles. $4,175. Call ID 3-2276 1961 CADILLAC convertible. white with red leather interior. Lake -Forest driven. Low miles. Excellent condition. 810 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest. CE 4-1065. Best offer. $1295 AS FOR ager. CE 4-3947. 1960 FORD Fairlane—2 door—6 cylinder automatic transmission, private party, best offer. Good condition. HI 6-1276 1961 FORD Galaxie—2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, good condition, Private party, best offer. ID 2-7755. 1960 CHEVROLET, gray, 4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. radio, heater, whitewalls. $800. WI 5-2668. 1963 CADILLAC 4 door sedan DeVille, blue. Excellent ‘condition, fully equipped. Air conditioned. Lake Forest driven. Low miles. Selling due to company furnished car. 810 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest. CE 4-1065. Best offer. HUMBER 1960, 4 dr. Full power. Dk. grey, red leather. Air Cond. $1895 or best offer KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 PLYMOUTH 1957 Sports Suburban 6 pas- COMPACTS Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service CONVERTIBLE 1963 Bonneville FORCED to sell my pampered powder blue Pontiac. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, tires with very low mileage. I hate to THUNDERBIRD. Cannot be told from new. Black, f/power. Immaculate __.. $1295 CONVERTIBLES 1962 Corvair 700 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater 995 1961 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, ORTOP cscs cy tate aes oa vata gevacs Mesanivest cece $1295 1961 Buick LeSabre 2 Door, Automatic ‘Transmission, Radio, Heater $1295 1960 Thunderbird Hard Top, Power. Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Walls ..... Bs et $14 95 MOTOR AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1961, Skylark Cpe, V-8. Stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. $1595, or best offer. NSU Spt Prinz 1964, Bertone Cpe. Economy Sport. 40 M.P.G.. New Price $2100, now $1600. : KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 PONTIAC convertible, fine condition, recent tires, new battery, power steering, brakes; asking $1095. 1 owner. WI 5PaaidPo 1959 BUICK 4 door hardtop LeSabre. Like new tires and_ battery. Good and ‘safe mechanical condition. $900. By private party. Call 432-4020. MUST GIVE UP my pride and joy—1964 Corvair Monza—red 4 door sedan, low mileage, purchased new 11 months ago. ID 2-4794 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1961, Low Mileage. Good condition. By owner. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1027. OWNER WANTS TO SELL, 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON, F85 Deluxe, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. “General snow tires included. $2250. CE 4-4522. 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. ARLIS WEER-S@SPECIAL HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS C&S SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of FOR WWIAKAKWN LOST LOST: Silver pin in SHAPE OF SOUTHERN CROSS: set with 5 pearls. In vicinity of Lake Forest A&P. REWARD. CE 4-3244. LOST — WOMAN’S Glasses, grey blue frame. Vicinity of Hickory and Central on Saturday. Finder please call: 433-3230. in the ist coached by Duaine Cunz was equal to the task on defense and dominated the of- fensive action on the strength of the running of halfback John McAfee. Early in the second quarter an alert Baron defense recovered a Hawkeye fumble yd. strip. Three Afee scampered and added on the Hawks 28 plays later, Mcfor 18 yards the extra point for the game’s only scoring. The Hawkeyes took half and the field in threatened the second the Baron goaline but an inspired Baron defense stopped all Hawkeye bids for the equalizer. All Midget teams will return to action this weekend in second round play. ; The schedule is: . Yellow Hawkeyes vs. Green Hornets, Fri., Oct. 16, at Jewett Park 4:45 p.m. Red Raiders vs. Blue. Barons, Sat., Oct. 17, at Jewett Park, 9:00 a.m.. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �| Bowling Reports |Rams Out-Husile, Out-Score Obituaries Mrs. Marian Mrs. Marian Ariano, 81, of Clay St., Highwood, died Oct. in Highland Park Hospital. Word 35 16 Mrs. include Mary two and a Ladurini Cajon, Calif. line and Toscana Services James of Standard, were held of Highland Harold and Church Becknell, and Burial Beth MadeII. Oct. was inspector 50, building City in Wauke- gan, he had lived there all of his life. He had been employed by the City of Highland Park for five include his were Sara Mrs. held at Immacu- Ann Courts, 81, of Mrs. Courts had resided Survivors include her daughter, Leoni ternational 3. Mrs. Bernardina Leoni, 78, of 208 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, Postmaster of Highwood mother ior Balestri Mrs. Fred son, Named great- and|. five brothers Italy. Requiem Mass was said Oct. 20 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Granville, Til. John J. Gallagher Ave., Johns Oct. 13 Waukegan. Born April Park, dent 5, 1876 the died Park, Hospital, Therese he had been a in 88, of 257 St. Highland in St. in Highland lifetime He community. resiwas a retired sheet metal contractor. Survivors include a son, William and a daughter Highland Park. Services were Immaculate Lillian, held both Oct. Conception 16 of in Church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Thursday, Octc be: 22, 1964 from The Highland Last week, by the sen- Park Springfield selected Mass. outstanding week 28-14 for his part upset victory Cousens Team ban with lowed Daily of tion in football. At Amherst, | 5 leads team The guard for. the week and to the a Rams running Jeff attack, Ornstein and led by _half- back Glen Fritz and Rick Mason, reeled off several fine runs early in the game but the long distance sprints were nullified by numerous Ram penalties. Teams 1 and 10 show the same won-lost effort at 9-19 with Team 11 bringing up the rear with an unbalanced record of 8-20. 245 242 240 * |. Jeff Ornstein added point to give the at intermission. The second was Rams on 7 6 5 SuburLeague are fol- by Teams hy hs ALL NEW 6, 17-11; 7, 17-11; 9, 6 and 8 are ae 8c Per Lord Jeffs, defending lead the Packers to a a blocked Packer recovered by Deerfield’s 34 the alert yd. line. Deerfield’s ground attack ried the Ram express to Packer 48 yd. Mason gathered and sped 40 yds. for second marker. The attempt failed but the increased to 13-0. Late Not to be carthe line, where in a Clouse Rick aerial Deerfield’s extra point Ram margin Rally denied, the Packer eleven managed to score in the final 30 seconds to narrow the final count to 13-7. Although the game was marred by numerous penalties, the Ram defense again answered the call in tight spots in allowing the Packers only 13 yds. rushing, The Ram and in passing, only defense only 14 points games. The Rams will this Saturday a.m. against the on the Palatine letic Field. 2 33 yds. in first has now in downs. allowed three league return to action morning at 10 Palatine Panthers High School Ath- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! CARS oe 24 Hour Day WITH AUTOMATIC ape SEAT at Sa Thanks to the teenagers and the ladies of the North Shore we are compelled to EXPAND our facilities. We have disposed of our children’s department. in order to give you “MILADY” saapiousness more and comfort. This also will permit us to provide you with an even larger and more compreselection of FINE FOOTWEAR hensive and HANDBAGS. THANK YOu MISS and MRS. SUBURBANITE HOURS: Mile TRANSMISSION BELTS LAK E CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park All-East 8. Little Three titlists, have the impetus of three successive 7-1 seasons, while currently sporting a 3-0 record following last Saturday’ s encounter with Bowdoin. extra a 7-0 half found the Rams defense playing standstill until punt the Rams 9 A.M. to 5 P.M VErnon 5-3164 . Ample Free Store Front Parking co-captain of October On a third 4 6 7 7 12 15 15 17 18 19 the North RADIO named. ................ INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ‘eam. senior > Pius ens is a Dean’s List student and a] standout on the -Amherst tennis been The 1 Game $995: in Ambherst’s over Spring-|| | The before 13-7 winners. fullback Standings as of RENT-A-CAR |, field College. Cousens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, graduated from Highland Park High School where he captained the tennis team and won All-State honorable men- has 10 10 12 12 13% 14 15 17 18% ORT “A” Bowling a mark of 19-9. They 23-5. Teams the Cous- Packers - With their running attack stymied by penalties and an aggressive Packer defense, the Rams took to the air and struck late in the second and third quarters, to notch their second conference win in three games. 3, 16-12; 4, 14-14; 2, 13-15; 1, 12-16 and Team 8, 4-24. B. Frankel had the high series at 477 and M. Kennedy the high game at 177. In’ the *B”?" Division’, of the league, it was M. Goldfarb and her 492 that topped series honors. C. Levy had the high game at 176. Team 2 leads with a record of as Western lineman field 1964 Layaleiran ss: see es Admidei Garage Musty’s Lounge Moraine Service .... Silver Dollar ......... Charcol House Fabbri Sausage .... Jim’s Highland Gas ........ Fabbri's Tavern <.25-n.~ Babe's: Haven. 22.220. News News 18 18 16 16 144% 14 13 11 914 Gagewood homecoming crowd last Saturday at Jewett Park and exited the stripe to the Packer 12. down play, quarterback Jim Clouse hit end Casey Hollatz with a quick pass and Deerfield’s first score. Mike Riley shot high series on games of 226, 182, 133 for 541 with Bruno Amidei and Dan Zahnle tied at 540. His 226 was high single game and Harold Johnson’s 214 was good enough for second spot. The standings are: was nominated for the ECAC All Star team for this performance. grandchildren; two sisters in John J. Gallagher, defense. 17th, Ind., kK hopes of victory; he led the Amherst defense which held their opponents to 33 yards rushing. He Hennepin; of seven grandchildren, 11 guard of on the The V.F.W. Bowling League has La Lira at the top of the standings but three teams are threatening that lead. Musty’s Lounge, one of the threats, whacked out a 991 team game to tie La Lira for that honor. Moraine Service shot the high team series at 2884 with Jim’s Highland Gas second with a 2852 set. Oct. excelled team, and on co-captain the * J. Kane & E. Pfistex C. Sprenger G. . Greiner Greiner && La Buda Buda Sr. Sr. in the fourth quarter to dash A.I.C. Ill. and of McNabb, Balestri offense 14-13, is as of bowl- are: Park Elks League High paved the way for Amherst’s, ground attack which accumulated 178 yards. On defense he recovered one fumble and intercepted a pass from his linebacker position late Aldo of Great Lakes Naval Training Center; five daughters, Mrs. Frank Phillips of Highwood, Mrs. Alfred Tagtmeier of Glenview, Mrs. Gene Toni of Lake Forest, Mrs. Leon who Amherst both Italy, Mrs. Leoni had lived in Highwood for the past 14 years. another College, Cousens, the Sereno Leoni, died Oct. 18 in Pavilion of Highland Park. Born June 20, 1886 in Modena, include discuss Kenneth Gabriel Cousens has been cited as the outstanding lineman by Amherst College in the Amherst victory over American. In- officiating. Survivors he will each Deerfield’s inspired Rams, struck twice through the air and overcame a determined upset bid by Games Team - Won Lost DSB A 13 8 Acme Liquor... 2. 13 8 Early Lead A. Weiler Nursery 13 8 Santi’s;-Cafe. 221 145. 12 9 Mr. Duffy’ Tavern ...... 12 9 Late in the second quarter, the Mutual Services ................ 10 1a Ram offense came to life with Mohawk Cartage ........-....... 8 13 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 11 8 13 their first of two scoring marches. Del-Rio Restaurant. ........ 10 iL 14 With Fritz, Mason, and Palmer Howard Moran Plumbers .... 9 8 13 sweeping the ends and Ornstein Singer Printing Co. ........ 9 7 11 Hight Team, 3 Games : countering up the middle, the A. Weiler Nursery © ........--.2-+---------------- 3112 Rams moved from their own 34 yd. DBA 2992 2989 Singer Printing Co. ......-...-2:2--.---1+-1-High Team, 1 Game AS “Weiler: (NIMSELYs = i= et st ee 1068 Oak Terrace Blatz 1060 19-9 with Team 12 next with a O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .................-- 1057 mark of 16-12. Teams 3 and 7 are High Ind., 3 Games E. Georgeson 679 tied with 12-16 records and Teams C. Sprenger 678 664|4 and 5 have identical 11-17 marks. J. Kane Cousens Gets Lineman Award In Ambherst’s 14-13 Football Win Services were held. Oct. 17 in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home with the Rev. Darrell Sample of ‘Mrs. Bernardina Adults tee, has planned a reception for new members to follow the Friday evening program. in prior Mrs. Dwight Sisney, with whom she made her home; three brothers and two grandchildren. Rockford tomor- Mrs. Jack Miller, chairman of the Sisterhood hospitality commit- Born April 13, 1883 in Wakeeney, Highland Park for four years to moving to Deerfield. in which standings October “A Changing Jewish Theology.” As part of the talk he will examine the theological framework of Judaism and the historical religious development. Following the lecture there will be a question and answer period. Deerfield, died Oct. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Kan., The Highland services For 16-12 * Families evening lectures A. Courts Sara Service with marks of 18-10 Rosby’s are tied Strenger’s Plumbing -................--Marks Vending= =) Billie’s Rasby’s Passini Shell-Od Rosie’s Highland Fling ............ Nite ’N Gale Bank of Highwood ....-...-.-:......-..-. Highwood Gift Nook pai eee ee Rabbi-Stern will present the second in a series of adult education 19 and burial was in AscenCemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Schedules Lecture late Conception Church, Waukegan, Oct. sion California. third GagewoodBeforeHomeCrowd 56) Vicki Santi posted the high series at 518 with Edna VanDeusen second with 485. Vicki also shot the high game at 187 with Jean Tinetti behind her with a 171. in the service. widow, Helen; two daughters, Janet and Diane, at home, and a brother, Donald, also of Waukegan. Services brothers, for page teams face the eighth week ing. row at 8:30 p.m. in the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Cantor Joel Reznick will conduct the service and David Marcus, president of Beth Or will greet the new members. Donald Laiderman, membership chairman, will also participate of Highland Park, died Oct. 16, Born March 24, 1914 years. Surviviors in Or Sabbath G. Hogan, for the : Congregation Beth Or will welcome 20 new member families at Hogan Benjamin was For New in Ind. Benjamin Park and two Cyril. Welcoming 19 in St. burial 58, of El from ing League with each. Billie’s and 17 Survivors include his widow, Mildred; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Odem daughter, Mrs. L. Caulkins, Oct. for many years before moving to California, He had served on the Highwood Fire Department. of Highwood; a sister, of the death Born Nov. 16, 1905 in Iowa, Mr. Caulkins had resided in Highwood sons, Joseph of Highland Park John of Chicago; four grand- children comes of Howard Born Jan. 14, 1883 in Italy, Mrs. Ariano had been a resident of Highwood for the past 35 years. She was a member, of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club and the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Survivors (Continued Howard L. Caulkins Ariano |} 1D 21234 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Just across the street from. Chas. A. Stevens : D3 Ved i? �as Chicagoland 5 Lele? ded Dyk Every Cap DRASTICALL Y Discounted SCW,INC. 1964 FORD XL 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP... Vinyl top... V-8 Cruisomatic . .. Power Steering ... Radio. . . New Car ROPE Cor Shes Sa a ee ea $2695 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Power steering and brakes... . Red with Black top ..........-.......-..--- $3795 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN . . 6 Cylinder . . . standard transmission . . . Radio... Vinyl trim . . . White Wall Peres Oray P4000 Mies oe eS ee, $1595 1958 RAMBLER mission ...6 ao Lee INOW CLASSIC... 4 Door... Standard Trans- Cylinder... Radio . . . White Wall Tires ees ee eo $445 1961 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE . . . 6 Cylinder . . . Automatic Transmission ... Heater... Etc... . Sharp Car $995 1960 COMET DELUXE STATION WAGON ... . Automatic Transmission . .. Radio . . . White Wall Tires . . . Vinyl Interior... ~ Excellerit Condition. 22... $995 ‘ se 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... V-8.. . Automatic Transmission... Power Steering... White Wall Tires $1795 Peet 1963 FAIRLANE 500 DELUXE STATION WAGON . . V-8 . .. Automatic Transmission . . . Power Steering and Tail- gate Window, 25.2 eee | 2038 WAUKEGAN RO $1695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ... Radio . . . Heater Wall Tires PAD ROW AREER EE Gong RE et 1963 THUNDERBIRD COME OWRER . . . White $1495 CONVERTIBLE . .. Full Power... ooo ee et, $2895 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE .. . Power Steering and Power branes... Rear snbtp. 20 $1095 1952 DODGE .. . 4 Door Sedan. Onlly .................22-...--- $50 1963 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN . . Fordomatic transmission... Radio... Heater... Extremely low mileage $1295 1959 FORD 2-DOOR MOG ee SEDAN en ... Radio and Heater... ek ee ee ee 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE... Loaded... CoTOMmeG-RGGh Sas Sr ee runs $250 Including $2895 1960 FORD STARLINER ...2 Door... Heater... V8... Cruisomatic . . . Power Steering . . . Radio ................ $895 1964 JAGUAR i XKE CONVERTIBLE es ... Wire Wheels... ee ee ..... $4495 AD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 $3 iD a: peti ge een ae Page 68 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ee �: = ~ i= —/6 PADS aes J es >. “ V a : 6 ) ta . ~ KK Sigs LOND > Se ff = 4 se “3 cakes, ie ¥ Ty ei 35 4 SS y 3 3 oe ees NY eG SE s a rps AS TYE iJ . yy, / aN if = % \ 7 4 ars a 1 Z :>= 2 < [= ( : > o aSee Y ‘ CSE ee ( ‘5 eee ae YM >>> Ces os i Y 4 > —~ an .. j ; : Sy ah iY See |/ f B CK <n ‘ l, 2 { ( iy NX 4 ~ id thas Ss , SS <ul $ AOS AISGS IN Res ES hee Y TL \ 5S pee ree oe \ 2 NY SNS ieee <> N SS 3 Uy Ty, — 77 ~ ~ = S\N — Wie . é W/ | lek j Sass Ce So 5 SS Y JAG ew wy x A % Vt LSS SSS SHY 7+. SS i WH a Sikes Ot PEERS nA = WES te> EI et aoe m y, : AY. TEINS SSS ON See Aik 47 Loe ip Sd <P UME LE 0) = / &a ZK G SoS claps “ SF 2 Lees . i Yee bs Koes ZL a a8 SE S SAMA y S : é - Ws ee . Ae > S > fA sia 2 é ery E 3 Thy a S ° yl, QS SW. SS A Ae SS RASS 7, Ls, =) aS 8 PHO , i) FEES jp Ss 27 iow AT FIT LLES (ES ie 7 Sp! oA <—_ Gees > yay : s hl: se UAL jp ‘ NS UNOS N a hh je ‘ eS SVR A a x <x Pp Jif D7) , LANG x. Z in the selection of sport jackets than mister Jr. This bold herringbone tweed with side vents and slant flap pockets is but one of many. £LLE JZ apparel = Chicago Avenue, Devon West 2906 @ lapel, include—peak-shawl innovations Other adventurous is more one No SN; RU Soin SA S at ks ae OOD Lf a 2 eS<i5 aes aig ye NNR LIAL LOLA SSS hi 7722.,, OLfLE Beane a AL a <0 ah Wee , TRO e” ~ Se‘ OS ; aad 4 ES 77 A ~~ AN & Ras Va . SVEN »; | d SSS o =) e ® > < e =) 5 1@) i ” fee z until 9:30 p.m. and Friday Open Monday | oo | | MS ¢ 9 Z sh okic 4861 & aitelallolavo mm mela.« Avenue, Central 659 oy 77a Ad gitD Ny S3e ~ ~ a ny 5 dio 4 - 1 es 7 << ; <s ca j fe = VA 4 Sc. Ppagt BESS S ae a7 t ‘ SS Le ¥ men’s varsity and a AY, MEQNAAY WS / 7s Wry an0rt faGKels triple stitched edging, angled flapless pockets in one, two and three button styles. Students, 36 to 42 Boys’ sizes from 8 to 20 Students’ priced from $35.00 Boys’ priced from $19.95 where smart young men shop �ee EAE BR NEE AREE When you turn a Gas burner off...it’s off When you turn an electric element off...it isn’t! Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric element takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Just see your dealer or North Shore Gas. 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ON WEEF -) PARK = 595 Central Ave. * SREP FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. = and — Winnetka and Glencoe STG ad S �aAMmenE CS G: HIGHLAND snooze PARK like a kitten in this soft, warm sleepwear for women, men and children 1. Lovely flannelette long gown with dainty lace and embroidery trim, satin piping. By Sleep-ease, pink or blue polka dots, SML, Oy : _, Pe, ; 6.00 (Lingerie) 2. Dreamy soft nylon fleece shift gown with lacy fleece yoke, satin pip-, ing. Pink or blue, SML, 8.98 \ (Lingerie) : 3. Glimmering satin estron acetate | quilted robe, tricot lined. Washable, pink, blue or white, 10-18, 15.00. (Robes) 4. Boys’ corduroy robe with piping, two patch pockets. blue, 8-12, 5.98; 14-18, striped Red or 7.98. Flan- nelette ski pajamas with Scandinavian print top, solid color pants. 8-12, 3.50; 14-18, 3.98. (Boys’ Shop) 5. Men’s with that tailored cotton pajamas, well dressed look. Variety of ABCD, prints, 4.98. (Men’‘s Shop) 6. Girl’s smocked 7. ers flannelette yoke. pajamas with Pink, blue, 8-14, 4.00 Carter’s two-piece cotton knit sleep- ma- soles, plastic non-skid with chine washable, Aqua, pink, 4-8, no ironing 3.25. needed. (Children’s Dept.) 8. Soft orlon fleece scuffs with sturdy rubber soles. Pink, blue, white, 2.50 (Hosiery) Be sure About to listen Garnett’s’ to “Gadding Men. at 9:55 a.m. and on WEEF thru Fri. 1:55 p.m. radio. Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and °* Sports ° Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review Charles Percy: Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign... �Yer: Looking Things Over WE DO HAVE THE BEST OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE DEPARTMENT | Testmingter 222 Westminster, KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS orice machines, Inc. Lake Forest, IN AN ERA when political scandal such as the Bobby Baker case seems to be almost commonplace, and apparently not going to affect many voters; when Theodore Isaacs’ link with the envelope firm seems to be Ill. 234-0506 WOOLWORTHS Make Your With Bill Over Director of Publications Own taken Decorations for granted, and the Treasury” award by the National Associated Businessmen for consistent votes in the Congress toward economy in gov- ernment as opposed to increased federal BEST OF ALL, his voting record is consistent with the platform on which he was elected. The only “strings” attached to Bob McClory are those placed by all people of the 12th District. The only “deal” he has made is to represent the people of this district to the best of his when there appears to be a great amount of cynicism in regard to politics, it is gratifying to find a man who truly represents the people. Such a man is our Congressman, Robert McClory. WHEN BOB McCLORY trav- els over this district and meets people, he says, “I’m Bob McClory your Congressman.” He means just that. He is our Congressman and he is there to represent us. HE IS also sensitive to ability. It is with no reservation or qualifications that we urge the people of Lake, Boone and McHenry counties to reelect Robert McClory as our congress- man. the THERE IS A GREAT DEAL AT STAKE in the at-large state problems and interests of his constituents, and is able to reflect this ice to SNOW 2VYE 11x12” 49e SNOW DISC 8” m2 39e i216 69e 29¢ BALLS ON STEMS __ 10¢€ corner DURING HIS of the first McClory dis- term in accomplish- ed a great deal. He was ranking Republican member of the Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power which investigated IF THE elected, 29¢ t9e FANCY 39e 29¢ been pressing for a much needed new U.S. Mint to be located in our 12th District. BOB served on Republican Policy he served ter Tiny ey: 4 for ] 9< Small ___.. 24 for 25¢ Medium al 2 for 25 ae Glittering glass balls come — in boxes of one color and boxes of many colors. Use them on tiny trees, wreaths, centerpieces and wall decorations, Virtually weightless . you can pack them away Red Spray Paint... 6 oz. 59c for next year. a member expression positions and WITH to of gate to be to the sélected as THIS out for SS was a 2- both machine certainly in rule over the government ELECTION there stake. a dele- of is The a is great impordeal Republicans Chuck Percy house and have at under cleaned their offer an outstanding slate of candidates. It is important for our future welfare that commore we return the hands state government to of!/the people and elect Charles Republican FALL he was singled a golden ‘Watchdog of 54th year of Successful of political would THIS tant; Inter-Parliamentary Union, an organization posed of delegates from than 40 nations. have Illinois, Republican He elect gets his slate CONTROL supreme a Minority give bet- policies. This we will then the Chicago further honored by being the only first-term member of the House miniature ornaments for small tree as MAYOR he houses, the 36-man Committee; special committee on Staffing which helped Illinois. whether to-1 majority in the legislature. This would certainly give him unlimited power in the forthcoming legislative session, regardless of who is governor. He could then use this power, plus the U.S. Supreme Court decision on reapportionment, to win control of the Illinois Senate. our water pollution problem and HE INITIATED action to relieve the coin shortage and has for Put them together and make the attractive centerpieces you see here — create your own imaginative designs. Add candles, glitter, artificial flowers for a rich effect. ction Wl cy every happen Charles Percy as governor or not. For the key to Mayor Daley’s control is not in his ability to reelect Otto Kerner, but rather to get his hand-picked Democratic state _ legislative slate elected. 2 paus. 16 16 BALLS SaTiISFA from trict. government :of could SNOW BALLS ON CHENILLE HANGERS ____ 10¢ PLAIN Gold or silver touches for a look of holiday luxury. Use them singly or in combination on decorations and gift parcels Chicago to completely take over the gave direction to a program designed to improve our water and cut down wasteful duplication . of effort, “} RIBBON TRIMMED CANE aerosol spray paint in roetallie colors degree. One dents, is that he maintains good communications with people Congress, SNOW RING 12”. SNOW a remarkable legislature election on Nov. 3. This election could provide the opportunity for the Mayor of serv- reason why he is able to work in Washington and still be alert to the attitudes of local resi- BLOCKS x12” in governmental spending. and the 118 responsibles Percy to the legislature. Teaching a SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ’ SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. UN 4-3004 ae BRANT ES WOOLWORTH 'S geieies YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTHS | 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER oe x 12 Domestic $9. 95 “Keown for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 ie : In Your Home or In Our Plant _ =o 3006 Central st '$. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT CARPET co - Evanston > cr 5-1190 “Also.o Oriental Rug Cleaning and Aepsieies Specialists LS aeenmmenmenil Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, October 22, 1964 . �cman ng SENT The League Highland of Women Park is Voters inviting of area residents to attend a candidates meeting Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The League has invited the eight candidates for State Representative (three Democrats and five Republicans) who live in Lake County, to come and give their views. The purpose of the meet- resides in Lake Forest. He earned Northwestern University. Secretary-treasurer of a printing firm in Chicago, he has been vicechairman of Lake County Repub- Central Committee of the American Institute of Banking. A publisher, he has been pre- and chairman of sub-committee for reapportioning Lake County. He is now precinct committeeman cast an informed vote on the ORANGE BALLOT on Nov. 3 and to ask graduate is to help those questions of attending the to candidates hoping to represent the Lake County area. Questions from the audience will be permitted after a brief speech from each candidate. There also will be brief explanations of the issues appearing on the BLUE BALLOT; namely, annual sessions and the succession amendments. — Candidates who will appear at the meeting are: Francis J. Berry, Republican, a resident of Libertyville, who attended University of Illinois. His + occupation is insurance and real estate. Berry has been a trustee of the Village of Libertyville and past president of the -Lake County Municipal League. He currently is president of Village of Libertyville. John H. Conolly, Republican from Gurnee has a B.A. from Michigan State University. He is a partner in an investment firm in Waukegan, and is a member of Illinois House of Representatives. Conolly was voted runner-up “best freshman” in the 1963 session of the legislature. William E. Hartnett, Democrat from Lake Villa, holds an L.L.B. from University of Virginia. An attorney, he has been precinct committeeman and was An Lake their election Court?” _ Voters straight my judges who Bluff, vote in the the Circuit of by and he to cast seeking the zens carrying for one to by Mortimer may to put a vote E. followed torches. Harlan, in Repub- the box for marking counted, the circle. Thursday, October 22, 1964 party Well ‘ever by citi- They will master the and World Series is football season is To initiate the new season this writer, along three Highland started p.m. “friendly turned of er LUCKY GIRL who gets this beautiful 4-leaf clover for Christmas this year! Must be seen to be appreciated. A platinum ring set with 4 sparkling pear shaped diamonds as the leaves, a blue-white baguette diamond as the stem, and a brilliant round diamond that ties A total of 2.34 carats! them all together. “Simply” Stunning! And only 9 short weeks until Christmas! $1,750.00 Appraised Value North a bit emerged bites, of with a free- J. Gordon and (not:to and other mention the at (Top view of ring) sore muscles.) 1 found ing Shore’s to it most be disconcert- tackled when | Hewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND Question: How PARK grass Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 stains do you get out of white Levis? Burn your leaves in this Barrow Basket Congressman Robert McClory (R12th District) has been named “Congressman of the Week,” according to Colorado Congressman Don Brotzman, President of the 88th Club, an organization of new Members of Congress. This weekly award is given to a Republican Member of the House of Representatives who has dis-. tinguished himself during the 88th Congress. The citation awarded to U. S. Representative McClory the 53rd (Continued Member delegate Inter-Parliamentary on page Fits all barrows . . . for jon Makes burning leaves, trash, trimmings. Folds flat for Grate $1.49 Other Trash Burners from Protect . Roses the — Easy Way and hedge clippings Open FREE Transportation By driving FLORIDA — PHOENIX — TEXAS — a car to CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO NEW MEXICO — EAST All Major Cities WE So. Chicago, Mon. SERGRR CO. Established 1926 thru Sat. to 5:30 Friday ‘til 8 p.m. SUNDAY 10 to 2 Accounts Invited Free Delivery 9-2364 Dearborn, x Letterheads, Sales books At Ti a Savings. PRINTING 79¢ 9:00 AUTO DRIVEAWAY 343 Invoices, pes 13) TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Nearly $25 & $1.69 Burlap Tote Cloth approx. 72’’ x 72°" ect for carrying leaves, weeds, Leaf and Syndicati this offer Possible 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS storage. $950 |: | didn’t even have the ball. er The Week’ Award to _ abrasions Henrys. states: : “As the only first-term of Congress named as a | numerous scratches, lacerations $1,250.00 Including Taxes You save a full $500.00 at The Family Jeweler. into scrimmage” for-all from which your writ- of the Week “Specially Priced in what out to be a “friendly Our - Hos- scrimmage” at Sunset Park. ’ Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Jewel Park pital’s lovely nurses OFFICE HOURS thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 of | Bluff and Lake Forest headed by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Enos and the be to place an “X” for EVERY candidate preferred in EVERY con‘“X’-ing Mon. Highland Park ID 3-1192 7:30. p:m: “We hope this will be the biggest cooperative effort our town has ever made in the interest of good government,” said Gilbert Current, chairman of the parade. Assisting him are members of the Republicans for Yager Committee of Lake his he would FALL FOOTBALL of the parade will be held Monday Demo- of the- two an“X” avoid parade, Kenney - but there is a more time-consuming and less confusing way. That would and as judge SINGER officially here. EXCHANGE Central music for dancing at the fieldhouse. In the event of inclement weather, the for for ‘either Singer or Dixon. This method of ballot is legal, and should be test 444 High School will serve doughnuts and cider. The band will provide Singer vote ee MIDWEST. STOCK in this tribute Yager of Lake election eral and state taxation he has had experience as a fiscal advisor to corporate enterprises. Slater also has been precinct committeeman, parlimentarian for the Democratic Central Committee, and served on this committee’s executive board. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service political JIM with one of his friends, played ceremonies, at a gathering near the park fieldhouse. Here, a group of cheerleaders from Lake Forest vote marking lican judicial candidates, have’ both PACED counting and finance at Northwestern University. Specializing in fed- for{ wend their way through the center of the village to Artesian Park. Judge Yager will be introduced cratic judicial candidate Yager, he would merely place an “X’’ in the box for Yager. If he also wished to vote of The Independent Voters of Illinois this week gave an endorsement to Howard Slater’s candidacy for the Illinois House of Representatives. Running on the Democratic ticket, Slater is an attorney and a resident of Highland Park. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY céle- night. citizens head party choice, if any, as well. For example, if a voter “X-ed’’ ‘the Republican party circle, and | wanted noted ee tion at 7:30’p.m. A Dixieland band, composed of area residents, will (R). If the voter wishes to vote for a judicial candidate in the party column opposite his straight ticket preference, pre- the 19th Judicial Circuit. Led by Philip W. Goetz, parade marshal, the procession will be assembled at the Lake Bluff fire sta- and three candidates— Yager (D), Laverne A. (R) a community parties are uniting to Judge Philip W. may split votes in the Circuit Court race. There are two judgeships to | Dixon been residents, tomorrow Many or Democrat party cirtop of the ballot still be filled Philip W. Bluff enthusiastic place chairman decide tickets Republican cles at the has Split Vote : McClory Receives Race ‘Congressman Of I split for he School. brations, are devoting efforts this week to the “Neighbors for Yager” Torchlight Parade, which will take Northwestern University. An investment banker, he is a member of the N. Y. Stock Exchange. His father was a state representative. John Henry Kleine, Republican, can attorney, Law Torchlight Parade To Be Held Tomorrow sides in Waukegan. He is a graduate of Marquette University, and studied investment banking at “How Harvard “Neighbors For Yager’ |= of the Lake County Democratic committee 1962-64. Nick Keller, Republican, re- You Can In Judge of cinct committeeman, Justice of Peace, member of the Vernon Township board, and member of the Lake County Republican Central Committee. Howard R. Slater, Democrat, lives in Highland Park. He holds an L.L.B. from Columbia University, and did graduate work in ac- in Deerfield Township. Daniel M. Pierce, Democrat, lives in Highland Park and is a ing Voters Of Illinois Endorses Slater In State Race cinct committeeman and member of executive committee of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee, 1959-64. Marshall R. Schroeder, Republiean from Ingleside, is a graduate a B.A. degree from Lake Forest College and B.S. degree from lican Independent 794 Central Ill. ant 2% Lae cad: ue EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE TO GIVE TALKS AT OPEN LEAGUE MEETING aE ; ID 2-0124 | HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ‘ Section Two, Page 3 a �State Election: Four Candidates View Th ANTIQUES On this page are opinions on the Nov. 3 election issues from four of the Lake County candidates for the IIlinots House of Representatives. SHOW and | SALE On the Republican side, Nick Keller of Waukegan was defeated in the April primary for delegate to the state convention which chose the 118 Republican candidates for the orange ballot, but was chosen by that convention. NOV. 3-4 NOV. 5 m $1.00 Available ¢ Authentic Antiques ° Registered Dealers Highland Park Word’ s Club Nicholas Sheridan Rd. & Elm Place Highland Park Hold on to your Savings M. Keller Jr. The problems facing the next Illinois General Assembly are interrelated: Both election reform and reapportionment are needed for good government instead of Bond. - You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. For Sheer, machine control. Organized crime in the city of Chicago is part of the same picture. Improvements Delightful Sport Come ASK Latest To In Riding individuals to be responsible, instead of being treated as face- question of a new Revenue Article. Success in attracting industry to the state will depend upon making Illinois a better fice who can represent the voters instead of taking orders from a political boss. in health facilities place education to live and and mental bring up _ work; and and local level, and less groups. We need men in of- upon whether the welfare program can be used to make people more independent instead of creating dependency. Illinois Democrats have been against progress in eliminating the machine. They boast of a surplus in state funds, achieved by failing to meet our responsibilities in education. As Charles Percy points out, we have many responsibilities to meet on the irre- sponsibility here is an invitation to control from Washington. Many things the state must do involve large expenditures of money. We need more _ businesslike people in government to handle this money. As just one example of the ‘|failure of a Democratic adminis- HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. The as a replacement, the needed state HONDA TS OUT OF THIS WORLD! See Forest was nominated after the convention when Robert W. Buckley Two Democratic candidates whose views are given are both Highland Parkers—Daniel Pierce and Howard Slater. Pierce was a delegate to the Democratic national convention this year and was a member of the reapportionment commission which failed to agree, thus requiring the state to elect all House members at large. Slater is a lawyer specializing in Federal corporate taxation. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon Kleine of Lake resigned his nomination for reasons of health. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Donation John Daniel Pierce and Howard Slater PIERCE—Both of us have just read the new Master Plan for Higher Education in Illinois, which is one of the important matters of business to come _ be- fore the next General Assembly. SLATER—An act was passed during the 1960-61 session which formed an Advisory Board on Higher Education, composed of educators and laymen. This board recently published a thick pamphlet containing a recommended master plan for meeting the anticipated increase in state university enrollment. PIERCE—The Master Plan calls PIERCE—Among the advantages of junior colleges: there are no dormitory buildings to build and no student unions to provide. SLATER—They would take care of two kinds of students: those who can’t afford to go away to school, and those who aren’t qualified to complete a four-year program. PIERCE—If dent gets good a junior college stugrades, he can move | up to one of the four-year schools. PIERCE—On all levels of this campaign, I see two issues of principle: the first is fair reapportionment, to give each citizen an equal vote. The next General Assembly | must reapportion the state House of Representatives, and the Supreme Court has said that state senates, in every state, must also be reapportioned. The second principle is the responsibility of local government. I agree it would be better to handle all problems on the local level— but is this what the Republicans Accessories FOR THE MAN FROM HONDA 2772 Skokie Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. 22 on Rt. 41) Highland Phone Park 433-1610 Howard tration, consider ‘'the support of Slater Daniel the new law for soft red wheat Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Fine craftsmen and finishers achieve creations. _ flavor from the finest of American hardwoods. obtained tailored to your needs. This Kitchen Features the NEW Gas Hough’s original These cabinets this warm Fired Charcol old cabinet country Broiler 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS ASSURES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer 169 N. Lake (Rte. 45) MFG., Mundelein, Inc. Illinois You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Section Two, Page 4 LO 6-0500 system of junior distance mean? Or do they mean charity of neighbors of problems which that the will take care are neglected by every level of government? The last year, large freshman neighbors care gins in by overwhelming Illinois, so the mar- Depart- Among the opponents of this bill was Governor Kerner, who predicted it would be detrimental to Illinois. Thirteen Illinois Congressmen voted against it—all 12 Republicans and Rep. George. E. Shipley. The other 10 Democrats ignored their constituents and the leadership of their governor, and The DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE HOUGH be a of the students’ homes, to relieve the state universities of those voted Five Model Kitchens On Display DON can creating colleges within commuting Keller prices. Midwest farmers voted down the Federal wheat program ment of Agriculture proposed a new system of controls in which a tax on each bushel is used to subsidise the farmer. “Der for Nicholas Pierce for it. The result has bill was been passed. that the who never classes of students of anything. graduate. SLATER—I support this plan 100 per cent, especially in a society which won’t give a man a job without a college education. This is the kind of junior college system which works so well in California. Lake a County recently voted down referendum college; dox: the burdened which for by a local illustrates people local who taxes junior a para- are most are the ones whose children need junior colleges most. The need is now. farmer can’t sell his wheat, commerce in wheat is stagnant, and If local referendum the state must. the Where will this money come from? Charles Percy has been complaining that Gov. Otto Kerner tripled state corporation taxes, but price The of Cotton flour is up. Exchange in New Orleans closed from too much Federal control. The world’s largest free market for grain, in Chicago, can also be destroyed. We need more opportunities for aren’t can’t meet it, Illinois still has one of the lowest corporation tax rates in the nation. I’d get the money there. going We to take all know that. Governments are created to take care of social problems. If we don’t want to handle our problems in Washington, ‘would get 20rporation then in Springfield. sary, by other methods like a flat- rate income tax. I’m opposed graduated state income tax. _Ulinois I the money first from taxes; then, if neces- is the only major to a in- dustrial state without a state in20me tax. Gov. Kerner and the 1964 Democratic State Platform oppose a state income tax for Illinois. SLATER—Voters will have to vick more than a hundred men Nov. 3. They won’t know anything ybout most of them as individuals, 30 they'll mark the party circle. More than 60 per cent of the voters in my precinct usually split their ‘ 7ote, but what can they do this time? Thursday, October 22, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD issues John Henry Kleine REAPPORTIONMENT LEGISLATURE: After LUMBER COMPANY OF THE the gov- subsequent ernor’s reapportionment the of failure commission to agree on a plan of apportionment, it has become ob- ap- that a fair and equitable vious a leg- new before the issue primary be will state of the portionment Our own county of Lake islature. has a key roll in this matter. We are large enough to demand and receive two districts with six rep- rather than be resentatives to north-south a achieve strive I will past. the as in tives one representa- three but district with division of the county as I feel that similarities in these areas will make for better representation of people with compatible interest. ELECTION REFORM: To as- sure that the will of the people is obeyed. We must first assure ourselves that those they choose achieve public office. Certain election reform measures must be taken to assure this. In all of Illinois except the city of Chicago, the party is responsible for the appointment of election judges. This must be carried out in the city of Chicago where most election irregularities occur. The | judges 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone: ID 2-0140 the and veto, (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) GIANT ANNIVERSARY SALE! We’re celebrating eight wonderful years of success with a great sale! Save on paneling ... shutters ... hardware You Gea Selected Cra ftwood nei ghb 8 or, have our br, ‘Ochure fencing ... and thousands of Craftwood quality specialties! WHAT CANn WE OFFER you? Quali and Personalized Service, Which means Quality Quantity - WOOD PANELING—Every size — shape — color — you might want— in perfect or near perfect ready to use panels — drastically reduced. and we Per sonally ae close attent; ention {0 it that nothi NG isE Overlooked, and know more about us at an unmatched, y UNParalicleg ery detail i I. l Thi iS Is > PRICE! 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Section Two, Page 5 �Complete Interior Upholstery * Convert. Tops Replacement & Repairs for Campaigns Of Yesteryear Seat Covers °* Carpets (Zippers/Rear Windows) Estimates at your if you home wish. In the fall of 1896, William Mc- ‘COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.—Sat. 527 Dundee 8-5 — Just Call CR 2-1515 Rd. at Edens Election ‘Mementos Recall Northbrook Kinley and William Jennings Bryan were fighting the quadrennial battle for the Presidency. McKinley had been making campaign speeches about the ‘full dinner By William C. Marlatt Jr. pail,” the gold standard, and protection. Bryan, the silver-tongued orator of the Platte, was the champion of free silver and had captured the fancy of many by the extensive use of his famed “cross of gold’ speech. In a small central Illinois farming community two men started a conversation about the _ political situation. One of the men, curious to see whether his friend had succumbed to the oratory of Bryan, glanced at the button hole of the other’s coat and noticed a small > gilded bug. “Who are you going to vote for, Jim?” he asked. Jim instructed him to reach up and flick the bug’s tail. He flicked the tail and immediately the bug’s wing flew open revealing small photographs of McKinley and his running mate, Garret A. Hobart. Jim was a “gold-bug” and supported McKinley. The idea of wearing an identifying mark in a campaign is nothing new. In the days of Constantinople’s glory, men painted their fingernails to indicate their factional choices—green for Hypatius, and blue for Justinius. In the United States, partisans of Andrew Jackson introduced the idea to American politics by wearing tokens, holed at the top and sewn to their coat lapels. The use of these tokens came as a result of a Resolution by Congress in 1815. Congress awarded Jackson a gold medal for the “brave and successful repulse’ of the British at New Orleans. The execution of the medal was delayed for various reasons, but by the time Jackson became an announced candidate for the Presidency in 1824, the medal had been executed and presented to him. Jackson’s supporters capitalized on this by wearing small brass copies of the medal, each bearing his name and likeness plus a reference to his victory at New Orleans. Thus was born the symbol of the American: Presidential election—the political campaign button. The election of 1824 might be termed as the first popular election for the Presidency. In this election, candidates were forced to appeal to the voters and the image of the candidate or a slogan that would likely appeal to the voter was placed on an object a person might wear or find useful. In addition to tokens, candidates soon passed out such things as ribbons, snuff boxes, bandannas, thread boxes, Clay pipes, glass flasks, and tin lanterns. Candidates (Continued on page 14) FALSTAFF WINS | at refreshment time| yy ae air, Lat Any good time is Falstaff time WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES 432-1842 HIGHWOOD, E@G TWiST BRED by BROWNBERRY O\ENS Alexian A Holidays and every day, this traditional European, bread adds new flavor to a meal. es It’s baked from an authentic old-world recipe, rich with whole eggs. The glazed crust withits deep brown color contrasts beautifully with the rich yellow of the fine-textured dough. # ‘ Braided by hand for a festive look, it’s noted for its light, delicate flavor and tender crispness when toasted. Serving it makes any meal seem very special, and we think every meal should be! # ILLINOIS * for the Brothers Skilled Nursing Home Home aged in need of constant supervision and 24-hour nursing care. ¢ for Ambulant and Wheelchair Patients. * ground floor accommodations for retired personal care. * consideration for Exceptional Cases. Licensed by Board Health. of Approved the by State the of gentlemen, rooms, meals and Wisconsin American Hospital Association. Members of the Catholic Hospital Association. Attending M.D.; X-ray and Lab Tech‘ nicians; 14 registered nurses. Chapel with resident Chaplain. NON-SECTARIAN FOR MEN ONLY Write for Brochure and Information Phone: Area Code 414 231-4300 Alexian Brothers sine 1129-D Jackson Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, October 22, 1964 | �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lise LAKE BLUFF Watch the sun rise over Lake Michigan from your living room, master’ bedroom and porches. Large bedrooms, pretty baths, spacious living and dining rooms — den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY cam- A BANNER with “Coolidge” imprinted on it, a placard paigns are included in this election display from the collection of William C. Marlatt Jr. of Lake Forest. A senior at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Bill is majoring in political science. for Bryan and poster for J. C. Fremont are among Marlatt’s collection of election mementos, which has been on display in Lake Forest Public Library. Bill has been searching through antique and “junk” shops over the years to build up this colorful part of Americana. BUTTONS from the Wilkie, Taft and Stevenson SULLIVAN © ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have _ studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and_ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30’s. Call BETTY STACEY With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There’s no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt... walls and furniture stay clean far long- more and more people are moving up electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. with HOUSE built-ins Electrically dried clothes come out garage, rooms, sweet and fresh because there’s no burning fuel to cause an odor. electric air condi- With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler tioning wrings heat drive, the average family’s dryand humidity from ing bill comes to only $1.25 a the air along with to live with. month.* And an electric dryer most of the annoycosts $20 to $40 less to buy. ing pollens. See how easy it can be to move Electric cooking takes the flame up to total electric living at your out of the kitchen. People stay house. Call us for details, today. cooler, and pans, walls and cur*Based on the actual use of a cross section of Northern Illinois families. . tains stay cleaner. And, because er. Come A AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on beautiful St. “Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acte of woodsy property. House contains living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchenand 2 baths, stable fenced eating family area, room. with box 3 bed- Two-car stall and enclosure. $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE summer, to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy CO Public Service Company ©Commonwealth You stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying—are at your fingertips. Edison LAKE FOREST $49,500 for — KING Knute MUIR Larsen AREA lannonstone ranch is hard to find any more. Pretty setting: among tall trees, 7 rooms include a first floor family room. Base? ment is completely finished in club style even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Company This little lady—and every member of the family—will delight in the comfort that’s hers with room-by-room electric heat control. Re serena COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, This then is it! bedrooms, large don’t A lovely 21/2 lot. Only look any 10-room baths, 2-car farther. house, 4 garage, $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Thursday, October 22, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �THIS Klipp HAIRCUT is a memorable of Deerfield, who accepts one for young Gr campaign button Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles H. Perc right is Paul Marabello of Connie’s Barber Shop. In p graph below, Percy meets voter outside of Fansteel lurgical Corporation in North Chicago. CONGRESSMAN Robert McClory ,who has 4 candidate and his wife during luncheon in’ (far left) was guest speaker. At Percy’s left Republican Federation gathering. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Charles Percy: Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign The night sky was turning to 6:30-grey when we found Charles Percy standing beside a barbed- membered something a precinct worker had told us, about how Percy had spent months before the wire gate at the American Steel in North Chicago. tightly organized campaign. Now those days were & Wire Foundry We had been searching for crowds with banners to announce his whereabouts. Instead, he appeared an almost solitary figure, walking up to small groups of men leaving the night-shift, arriving for day-time jobs. “Hi, I’m Chuck Percy and I hope you'll support me for governor,” he said, giving each man a confident handshake and warm smile. Most of the workers caught sight of Congressman Robert McClory, a few feet away from Percy, and paused a moment to chat with him. He was campaigning, too, but it seemed more like a renewal of acquaintances as he addressed them by name, asked about their as if he’s in your living room,” children. “It’s one worker re- marked to another, overlooking the fact that it still was too dark to distinguish the factory buildings, and too cold for out-door conversation. On a hill leading down to the foundry, several of Percy’s aides alternately warmed hands in pockets and fought the wind for possession of a poster which announced in crayoned arrows and letters “Meet Chuck Percy Here.” We said that in searching for the candidate April primary past, and with party leaders, building he faced the overwhelming a challenge of personally meeting the people of Ilinois. At Abbott Laboratories, stop, voters dodged the next scheduled traffic to talk with their Con- gressman and he introduced them to Percy. “Isn’t he.a nice, friendly man?” a woman asked another as they hurried to work. “I’ve been working for you since the beginning of your campaign,” a young man confided to the candidate. A business executive predicted “he'll carry the state by 200,- sions, the non-committal ones eased into There was no time here to describe his plans industry, to improve It was enough state economy. to shake a hand, to smile. We STUDENTS at Lake Forest views with Percy, include Turner and Frank Hamilton. College, Charles re- noted the nation-wide paign. that their coming significance here given to evidenced his cam- “Governor, it’s time to leave for our next appointment,” advised Congressman McClory, and someone informed Percy that he ‘wore the title (Continued on next page) smiles “He compares well with the big league campaigners,” a veteran magazine writer commented. He had crossed the nation with several former presidents, now was assigned to cover Percy’s trips through Illinois. “He may not have the magnetism of Kennedy, but he is dynamic and he shows integrity,” the writer said, “and he’s a brilliant speaker.” areas,” one of the writers said. “I tell my to broaden half, and as they responded to the candidate’s enthusiasm and sensed that his interest in them was genuine. The aide laughed. “Chuck’s been meeting people across the state for 17 months, campaigning 17 to 19 hours a day,” he said. This month gate. Someone remarked about the appearances of Nixon, Eisenhower and Scranton in Percy’s be- It was a similar scene at the gate to Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation. The doubtful expres- At breakfast in a small coffeeshop, Percy sat at the head of a table, nursing fried eggs between questions from three magazine writers, a reporter 18 early mornings to meetThe aide marveled at the the man whose “I’m glad repeatedly back from the her, that’s a real compliment.” 000 votes,” but Percy did not hear him. we had stopped at the main gatehouse to a factory; the gatekeeper studied a long list of names, then advised us sympathetically that “we don’t have anyone named Percy. I guess he doesn’t work here.” alone he would devote ing men at factories. determined energy of to meet you” echoed “From from St. Louis, a photographer for Life. “The polls show you're leading in most key work- ers to think in terms of 49 per cent for us, 51 per cent for the opposition until all the votes are cast,” Percy replied. “It isn’t good to relax in a campaign because the polls claim victory for you.” “You did particularly well talking with the students,” another correspondent said, referring to Percy’s visit at a college campus. “Even my daughter, who is critical of me at times, thought that the talk was well received,’ Percy answered. PERCY converses with guest at dinner in Highland Park’s American Legion Hall. exchanging Requa, Jean ied Percy on tours in the 12th district, chats with the where Governor aymond Craig Thursday, William (who Scranton introduced October 22, him 1964 of Pennsylvania at ‘Lake County Section ,Two, Page 9 �Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign (Continued from page 9) well.” His aides waited waitresses for breakfast. Republicans whites welcomed while he thanked the and Democrats, Negroes and the candidates in the basement of Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church. Here, Percy enlarged upon “I hope to be governor,” with why he wanted to hold the office, what programs he would implement if elected. His business Howell, acumen as head of Bell & We overheard three women in the the debate between vision?” “Yes,” one it a farce? Kerner 'Percy’s questions.” “I’ve voted the whispered comments of row behind us. “Did you see Percy and Kerner on teleof the trio replied. “Wasn’t refused to answer any of A third member chimed in: Democratic in the past, but that de- bate changed my mind. This time I’m for Percy.” The schedule had tightened. Percy’s aides checked their watches, encouraged him away from the church to a speaking engagement at suburbia, the from reasons for bringing Chicago back state govern- to Springfield “where it belongs.” He urged his audience to vote for the 118 Republican so the governor “rebuilding the nois deserves in The responsibles for state legislature would have the support vital to dignity and strength which IIliits state government.” audience asked his views on Civil Rights. “but is being taken members of down the by Negro them,” he must help themselves, too, through responsible leadership and education.” He reminded them that the larger part of the world’s population is non-white, and that America must show the world that it can resolve its problems through “evolution rather than revolution.” THE CANDIDATE'S BOOK, “Percy of Illinois Speaks Out on Issues” is the conversation during est. Percy’s visit to the Spicebox piece in Lake For- At left he is pictured with Walt Williams, and at right, with First National Bank Frank Read, president of the Chicago’s Temple Sholom, a luncheon at the City Club, a dinner honoring the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. They apologized to persons in the church who were disappointed that Percy could not stay for a cup of coffee. Outside of the church, Percy’s aides suffered another. set-back in schedule. Congressman Mc- “Percy,” came the unanimous response, followed by a similar cheer for their Congressman. ported Happy Day Nursery and Percy wanted to go with him. This school for toddlers was not on the time sheet, the aides said; there were no Section will we Gibson. Two, Page vote 10 for Nov. 3?” asked Percy to the into jackets for out-door play. They waited while he knelt down to pin “Percy” buttons on their small coat collars, his voice absorbing the laughter of the children who could not read, did not know the meaning of “governor.” Clory was going to visit the community-sup- there, into the middle of a group of children who were dancing with hands arched over heads. here; only There were no the twinkling, voters curious to eyes see him of three- year-olds who interrupted their dance to study. this youthful-looking man with warm brown eyes who had come into their midst. Charles Percy, who had introduced himself at a factory gate before dawn, given a speech about of Lake Forest. the “Who Rev. Ford accompanied A piano was being played in the next room, replied, community they and Percy went “The wall of prejudice was built up by whites and However, the school, followed him into the low-ceilinged room where children, Negro and white, were struggling his leadership abilities were cited in the introduction by Congressman McClory. Percy dwelt on the need to give greater attention to ment voters to be met here; it was after 10 and speech in Chicago was scheduled at 11:30. state issues at 9, who would be escorted through Chicago crowds at noon, clasped his hands above his head and began to keep step with the music. The children, instinctively regarding him as a friend, joined hands and danced around him. “That’s a picture I want,” exclaimed the Life photographer. He struggled past aides in the narrow hall, raced to capture the moment He tried to ask them to stop, to pose, moment was pression on gone; the warmly the candidate’s on film. but the illuminated face, the trusting exac- ceptance of the children remained in the memories of the few who were there. The aides hurried Charles Percy out to the car, out to meet the people. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �RETAIN ~ CIRCUIT JUDGE PHILIP W. YAGER “The Good Judge” On The Bench On Nov. 3 Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, who you will find in the Democratic column on Nov. 3, has been found qualified in an Illinois State Bar Poll of both Republican and : a Democratic Lawyers and has the endorsement of 230 attorneys practicing in Lake and McHenry Counties. Their endorsement reads: “We, the lawyers practicingin the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake and McHenry Counties, wish to make it known that the Honorable Philip W. Yager, one of the Judges of said Court, has, in our opinion, eminently established himself as worthy to be retained upon the bench by virtue of his record throughout his tenure during which time he has shown himself to be impartial, able, courteous and a Judge whose presence adds to the dignity and esteem of the nor aa ahs Court.” _ These are the lawyers practicing in this area who are among the 230 lawyers supporting HIGHLAND ; Paul C. Behanna LAKE I. Lind Fred Mandell ~ Karl S. Moras Morris J. Coff Thomas Compere E. Cornell Jr. Theodore PARK Stanley Leonard Ascherman _ ‘Russell L. Engber FOREST _ John F. Baker William Robert F. Bollman ‘Eugene A. French Vincent J. Lombardi ; Rafferty Ill Frances H. Monek R. Lawrence Storm George L. Reilly Jamés Velde Charles S. Wilson Grosshandler Morton J. Rubin Andrew A. Semmelmann Nat M. Kahn Charles N. Salzman Charles Sheridan David M. Krichiver Edward Levinson Marvin _ eee David Levinson Jr. Harold A. Liebenson Edward F. Rothschild Earl J. Wasneski Wallach Robert Weber Allan I. Wolff ; DEERFIELD | _ 7 Jr. : Harold P. Block Donald T: Morrison Ralph J. Boches Shelby Yastrow Robert B. Chatz | SUPPORTED by REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRATS ALIKE This ad Sponsored Thursday, October 22, 1964 eden Sreeie $ . 7 a ao — for Philip W. Yager by The Lawyers’ Committee (Paid Political Advertisement) 4 — S. Stern. W. Earl D. Yaffe Robert M. Wolters Ridge Donald Stanley David ee Lewis George R. Lyon | Alex a , Peter Pappas | Epstein Julius L. Sherwin L. Clark Alfred W. Bernard Richard G. Kahn BLUFF James W. Bayer H. Norton Nello Ori LAKE John E. Baker Jr. Daniel V. Considine John A. Pennish Roy S. Diamond = ae Philip J. McKenna Edward _ 3 | Judge Yager: the retention of | ec ae Section Two, Page 11 �“No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, no bugs. We have Household Pest Control no ants?” Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. By John Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. gana Call iS HI 6-6173 - ie 4 (E— a. om a oats HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ee : » ae r- F. j © C. Toenjes On December 9, the Historic Auditorium (now Roosevelt College) will be 75 years old, and four covers will be issued featuring the building itself, and Dankmar AdLloyd Frank Sullivan, ler, Louis Harrison, Benjamin and Wright association unusual an had who with the famous structure, A post card to Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, Ill., 60647, will bring further details. sized margins. Illustrated supplements will be issued annually. You can order from me or direct from H. E. Harris and Co, The United Nations Postal Administration announced that a new commemorative stamp _ honoring “Education for Progress’ will be issued on December 7. More details | later. A completely new and up-to-date | loose-leaf album for U.S. com-| memorative plate blocks has just been released by H. E. Harris and Co., of Boston 17, Mass. Mr. Harris personally designed this beautiful | album as a companion to the Lib- | erty Album. It is popularly priced | at only $4.95 and will be a welcome volume for collectors who wish to pursue this exciting branch of philately. The album is completely up to date and provides listings of the various plate numbers used in the printing of each variety. It is 100) per cent illustrated, on one side only, extra-heavy paper. with printing | on fine quality, There is a brief historical or biographical for each issue and artistic sketch | frames | that for provide plate blocks, ample space all | even those with over- | | FENCE SALE! price. CEDAR STOCKADE CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE * GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK * ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK An automatic gas clothes dryer is faster because you get the proper heat instantly. Your clothes dry fresher and whiter—and with fewer wrinkles—because they're tumbled gently in fresh, circulating air... never baked dry. This means your clothes will last longer, and you'll waltz through washday with less ironing. And a gas dryer is the most economical automatic clothes-drying method known. Another way you can live —Material Only or — better for less with gas—Naturally! SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TIGPLUUL ) <o —Material & Installation— NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY 6 * * *& * * THE SMARTEST WAY | jy TO WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY /t issued airpost Phone | cited, TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL discussed is required local Section for construction distributors. Two, Page 12 of new facilities, by the federal Federal Power connecting government. Commission, As all interstate transporters of Washington, D.C. FPC approval new customers, as well as the rates NGPL charges 2900 Old 432-8521 Highland Skokie Park, multicol- sheet honor- and analyzed GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced Rd. Ill. if necessary for service charge only, 1535 NGPL FACT FILE: NGPL is completely regulated natural gas, NGPL is under jurisdiction of the small BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! S FENCE CO. GAS a souvenir by Eric P. Newman and Kenneth E. Bressett. They present all known facts and startling new discoveries, outline modern methods of numismatic investigation and allow the reader to draw his own conclusions. The book sells for $3.50, contains 144 pages and is published by the Whitman Company, Prices have stabilized on proof NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR . Panama and Paraguay issued an Eleanor Roosevelt commemorative . and France issued a bicolored sport stamp marking the World Championship of Water Ski sport. | Coins: An exhaustive study of the 1804 dollar is now presented for the first time in the new book “The Fantastic 1804 Dollar.’’ Every piece of information ever recorded about the “King of American Coins” is FREE ESTIMATES OF AMERICA . |ing the Tokyo Olympic games... 1-Foot of Fence with every 10 feet purchased at regular 6 | licizing animal protection week | Ecuador issued three multicolored | stamps featuring butterflies . | ored FREE!! e Rudolph Wendelin, renowned “Smokey the Bear’ artist and designer of several stamps in the Conservation series, has produced two very attractive philatelic souvenirs in conjunction with his design for the John Muir commemorative. The souvenirs are available from The Lincoln Stamp Company, 1311 Delaware avenue S.W., Washington, D.C., 20024. A new fully illustrated price list of all stamps issued in honor of John F. Kennedy has just been published by ABC Stamp Co., Box 6000-K, San Francisco, Calif., 94101. It pictures more than 60 stamps that have been released by foreign governments in memory of the late president. A copy will be mailed free. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. New foreign issues: Austria issued a stamp commemorating the Sixth Congress of the International Graphical Federation .. . Belgium issued two souvenir sheets featuring paintings of Rogier VanDerWeyden . . . Nationalist China issued two stamps pub- | Hungary 1-Week Only e | There were 524,053 first day covers canceled when the five-cent William Shakespeare commemorative stamp was placed on sale. Belvidere - Waukegan St. 3 MAjestic 3-8395 — PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, October 22, 1964 �sets. This is a source of great encouragement, and there should be some good buys at current prices. The 1964 proofset could very well be a sleeper, since the mint says no more proof sets. This means the 1964 set will be the only one with half Kennedy the could very rocket. which dollar, it cause well to sky- Stamp medals in silver, replicas of the Victoria No. 1, first stamp in the world, and the Blue Mauritius stamp, were recently pressed by the Austrian State Mint in Vienna. American collectors may ob- these tain stamp “Bayerische nich, Western medals through Gemeindebank, Germany,” Mu- for $6 each. “How United States Coins Are is Thompson Walter by Made” available from dealers or from the Magazine, Scrapbook Numismatic 7320 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago 48, Ill. This booklet illustrates the production of U.S. coins from raw material. A chapter is included mint errors. It is priced at $1. ‘Congressman of Wk.’ on (Continued A new fifth edition of ‘Paper Money of the United States” by the late Robert Friedberg is now being distributed to collectors and dealers, reports Arthur Goldenberg of Coin and Currency Institute. Friedberg’s book is a complete reference guide with valuations of paper money from the first year of issue in 1861 to the present. All types and classes of currency are illustrated and an accompanying text enumerates, describes and evaluates each variety. It is priced at $12.50. Ottawa 2, Ontario, order blank. Box Canada, the Soviet his and YOUNG, TENDER, GENUINE 3) positive Union nations steps colleagues to the other to pay up their in the » 65c to and Congress nation.” YOUR PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ___ 1-LB. PKG. RICH IN GOLDEN LIQUID CORN OIL as a United delegate to the Union meet- States ings in Europe, his service did much to advance sound American principles and a firmer foreign polShore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for reply. IN Could #. O.V. make - lenses from | window glass? -— PKG. TOM SCOTT SALTED FANCY MIXED NUTS (NO mee 9 8c NABISCO Chocolate Chip 2 Re 93 PRICE PEANUTS) 12%4-OZ. pe = 39c : Vac” REG. PRICE KING RESTAURANT NEW! POP-TOP-CAN SOUTHERN LINEN EMBOSSED TOWELS REG. 69 c NEW! TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE Neer SIZE 11-OZ. JAR REG. PRICE 79c 18%4-OZ. CANS 2 CARNATION INSTANT FAMILY HEINZ SPAGHETTI BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ew 39c C COFFEE MATE | 3 ' Mtoe” 89c REG. 4 12-OZ. PKG. FROM MAZOLA MARGARINE icy for our nation.” If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, North MAYER 1-LB. PKG. SMOKIE LINKS sss award, OF OSCAR SLICED BACON Con- the Inter-Parliamentary an CHOICE “Bob to be legisConConwork announcing SPRING LEG OF LAMB gressman Brotzman noted: McClory has shown himself a cavable and distinguished lator during his first term in gress. Throughout the 88th gress and particularly in his ' In 470, for include reauire to Orders for Canadian proof-like sets will be accepted each year commencing January 1. Write P.O. page delinauent dues and assessments; and for other outstanding services ly this is one of the reasons for the great demand for 1964 sets.” Uncirculated, should defaulting From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co. of Beverly Hills, Calif.: “There are reports that the Canadian Mint will limit the sale of proof-like sets to five per customer in 1965. Evident- Coins from Union Conference held in Copenhagen: for his success in being elected Rapvorteur of the Cultural Committee of the Inter-Parliamentary Union; and for his statement to the delegates that any revision of the United Nations Charter OF 43c 49c BEERS BUDWEISER FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Splendid facilities for private 6 12-0Z. THROW-AWAY BOTTLES 99- parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening OTARDCOGNACA Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. skilled. Of course, you could see through glasses made of window glass, but it isn’t enough $4.98 st that the glass in your lenses be transparent. Its usefulness as glass for optics depends on its transmitting all wave lengths uniformly — on its being free from minute flaws such as bubbles, waves, striae and other things that interfere with such transmission. That’s why optical (ophthalmic) glass is made from different formulas, is closely controlled and rigidly inspected. But there are still other things we have to consider when we judge the quality of a piece of optical glass. Because —sticklers as they are for “technical |v 20% ° VIN ROSE VIN BLANC VIN ROUGE ANTIQUE IMPORTED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 86 PROOF—6 YRS. OLD 1 Tanqueray Gin BOURBON WHISKEY $4.98 stu. accuracy” in grinding, our inspectors insist that COME optical glass be of the finest quality — or it won’t do for H.O.V. glasses. $8.49 % GAL. IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftoyse of Viston ™ : 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 Blvd. MAIN ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH October 22, 1964 FOOD . PAR AVENUE, Open CHICAGO P.M. 896 SKOKIE AVENUE, and 8 A.M.-9:30 EVANSTON @H.O.V. Thursday, COUNTRY CORNERS CE 4-0854 LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Section Two, Page 13 �Candidates Study State Testes” Personally Jim Farnsworth = fersene “SKIING UNLIMITED” (Continued from page 5) his latest feature length color film Film taken Thrill to SKI-O-RAMA TM. while skiing SPONSORED 7 BY THE SNOWFLAKE Admission: Adults $1.75 CLUB Students TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR FROM SNOWFLAKE CLUB MEMBERS our need increased tional educational education for the culturally LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, October 30 - 8:00 P.M. _ pand is the facilities. facilities as well for in voca- Kerner three dec- ades to deny an increase in state aid to schools. Other states contribute an average of 35 per cent of local school costs, though IIlinois pays less than 20 per cent of local school costs. This is a vital issue to those of us in South Lake County where at the present time 85 per cent of our property tax money is going to the schools. The $1.50 ALSO AT THE OUTDOORSMAN 580 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING. HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! National Education Association has recently reported that Illinois has dropped from 4th to 16th place in per-pupil spending. as schools deprived. first governor We PUBLIC AID: State problems of Public Aid are closely aligned with education. We must offer facilities for the retraining of the jobless to get them back on payrolls and off of the welfare and relief lists. With the advance of automation in industry, manpower retraining becomes a vital necessity. The war on poverty in IIlinois is every taxpayer’s private war. The state unemployment service should be hunting jobs for SALE We are State licensed of Illinois, Agriculture, Prosess to Meat by the . Dept. of Sell for Freezer Owners. and Home the jobless, not stagnate to a point where the human element is restricted to turning on the IBM machine and watching the cards flip through. In the last four years appropriations for public aid increased 32 per cent. In the US. automation eliminated 12 million jobs. However, this same automation created 17 million new but more skilled jobs. ‘We cannot continue to play politics with poverty. TAXES AND ECONOMY: The Republican Party was born out of concern for the people’s problems. We must solve our problems at the local or state level rather than trying to seek the solutions from Washington. To increase the rate of economic growth in Illinois, we must help business, not harass it. We must strive to create an environment for a private enterprise economy. By so doing we can bring more business into Illinois, and assure ourselves of a good employment picture. Again, we must turn to increased vocational training and job-retraining to complete the picture. HIGHWAY SAFETY: During the last session of the legislature a start was made in making seat belts in new automobiles mandatory. There are no seat belts in school buses or, for that matter in any public transportation except airplanes. For a nominal cost to the manufacturers, all glass in automobiles should be laminated safety glass. At the present time, glass in the side and rear windows is tempered, not laminated, and in certain can prove sengers. types of accidents, dangerous to the pas- DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES: Our program of state parks and recreational facilities is sadly lacking. While we have a fine network of parks and preserves, facilities for enjoyment by it tb Pe a cnet iy the public are Election limited, Mementoes (Continued from 90 Days also same Months No 6 eae | 3 9, With to pay cartoons, attempts page 6) political handbills, as cash or take used to sway newspapers, and posters voters in to support them. With the election of 1860, cam- paign Purchase of trimmed half button small payments Douglas, til November. makers tintype Bell, cased in frame. These Pinback or an so produced portraits of Lincoln, Breckinridge ornamental were that made they in- brass with could a be worn as a badge and are the first portrait buttons. Grover Cleveland made Guaranteed To Satisfy! All our graded meats are guaranteed tender and delicious. If not: satisfied return within 10 days and your meat will be replaced. HOURS: T0 9 DAILY 9 10705 SUNDAY use and Mark PHONE LO 6-9635 MEATS Mundelein, Il. rimless celluloids which ton Two, Page but- to have the tin earlier, also first McKinley’s “gold-bugs,” are appeared of for I remarked The said million “silver-bugs” about and the of this cam- lithographed but- for the first time in 1917. Buttons with each became more election colorful and _ slogans such as “Keep Cool-idge” and “Who But Hoover” appeared. Many of us will remember the Landon sunflower buttons anti-Roosevelt when a record were Section was five campaign. The D MUND-FOR 451.N. Lake St. (RE 45) FREEZER Hanna ordered paign. | of the first celluloid tons, which were incased in tin, during the election of 1892. By 1896, the idea of using celluloid buttons caught on like wild fire of 1936 and the buttons of 1940 30 million buttons manufactured. 14 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ~ �TAYLOR FURNITURE MART LIBERTYVILLE 3 FLOOR STORE { © in on some juicy buys at Taylor Furniture Mart ! We must reduce our inventory in ; Thursday store hours are Friday and ak PRICED We've turned our store into a warehouse for this big event! Our aisles are crowded with terrific bargains in every single department! Discontinued styles, floor samples, odd lots. Some brand new, in crates, others slightly scratched or soiled. Some are one or few-of-akind, so plan now to shop early for best selections! Monday, MANY our new store ! preparation of movingto 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday — 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. i @CcASH IF YOU HAVE IT! CREDIT IF YOU WART IT! LIVING ROOM BUYS $529 Movern 3- Pc, SecTIon~ AL, Foam CusHions — Nyon Cover. Foam Cot3-C WiserSoes - OnLy 239 ee OST $299 Frexstee. Sora AND CuHarr Nyon Foam 2 Pc. $229 Custom Nywon Mave Sora $299 128 $ 198 $125 Freize $158 279 Nine BEDROOM SAVINGS Ha DINING ROOM DEALS ContemMPo Wavnut $249 Fisvcis Pumaren anp Bep Pane $ RESS $49 M S se A Tastes $39 Lame Mirror $259 Grey Formica Top Deve, Dresser,Panet Bep,_ Cuest — Mirror $279 Gara Mucy. 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Taste 4 Sipe ano 2 Arm CuAirRS ae ee $27 $55 Danisu Wacnwt R OCKER - F oamM Cc CusHIONS 169 CuHina veage $389 ea CHoice or FinisHes $599 Mopvern Wacnut ExtenSION TaBLe, CHarrs CHINA $148 : OCCASIONAL PIECES [Rp eshtnchent tite Serene. § Seb A 3\% LE ASE/ The time is ripe for you to cut yourself OPEN SUNDAY COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION wox-tns.on @ None soldto dealers @Allsales final @No returns or exchanges @No phone or mail orders Other hele “ei 5:30 538 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE re ae WE’RE BURSTING WITH BARGAINS ! COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK Page! Thursday, October 22, 1964 Section Two, 15 �— HAL’S OWN Bk OVEN KRESS PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES Your North Shore ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL’S TONIGHT La CHEESE SiNal se ews FDIC hncce nA noses 2 nS $1 50 SAUSAGE SON ce eos 85c ERP onions ees $1 70 Combination or Any Mushroom Anchovie, Also NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! from either Rte 22 you or Skokie | LO enter Hwy. or leave : drive LOVE Ht ares inn Suburbia’s 2-51 iD _ “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Z : | MRA OMRUHAME Cod he LLole We do our own diamond setting. is Have your diamonds set in mo i | = DENS Ae: ee NR es _—__Minwoed_ | 400 voukenen Ave, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 Tel. STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expressway between Most Comprehensive Dundee & Lake-Cook VE Roads ad ES SELLERS 5-4445 ELKE ei aericana (w/ Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park Phone SCY ducting eee GAUNTLETT ANDERSON JOAN TED and SHRIMP HOTELIERE , Ven mous for 1 = BSTER In the Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T 55 for reservations CYpress 9-2251 Weeknites—6:00-7:50--10:00 || LIBERTY || bearet@ae FRI, 7:00.9:35 OCT. 23rd FOR Libertyville, Illinois 3 DAYS! Walt - eae WED., Heights’ ee “RIDE THU., OCT. THE 26- wy Fabian, Tab Hunter Qualified |. Professional Instruction Uncler fed gu ADULT “u meee F : oe Friday, FS a it os with Tippi s Kisses Oct. Peter 23 Sellers A ae a 807 5:25, 7:35, THE 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, | se eet of Ta ee merica’s’ 945-6330 ee “THE BETTE DAVIS SUSAN HAYWARD “WHERE LOVE HA ” <7 sie OCT. 24 Acres of Free Parking MATINEE DAILY only KENTUCKIAN” 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Plus Cartoons Phone IN GROVE 83 OF LONG HISTORIC VILLAGE ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE THE ON > rR MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. of Comedies Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 atthe new CHILDREN’S Hour & ALL SEATS 50c Cartoons 1:30 “First Lady”! SAT. One Cartoons and just looks : A DAZE” Plus woman President... —— Rots ee “ROUND THE WORLD IN first ROAD 9:50 CHILDREN’S SHOW— The hilarious [aaa Music 7:45, 1 10:00 Sunday— EES Sheet WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Se ate and Smudge5:35, % Complete Line of Musical Merchandise Serer for my on SAXOPHONE : Hedron ? —_7:17 - 9:24 for ray Polly Bergen ASRRINET. . rae ENTERTAINMENT! Feature Times 1. Satna: eureat u MARNIE Staff Beginners, Advanced and Adults SUN. thru WED., Oct. 25-28 . ge 5-2025 | SCHOOL of music & sToRE presents* vJBaek q daiet é [emmon ; VE 5-0605 or ID Oct. 2-0605 23-29 FRI-THURS. Grier? WILD SURF” COLUMBIA PICTURES on 630 vernon ave. in glencoe 5 Sat-Sun, 2.00-3:53-5:46- ‘TUE., Prospects [@old prehard: ee mimes Ses: & Son, Cont. from 1:90 —— MON., ole | Bi Fri & tee Sun. ""comer $300 an $398 |[|] so THU.-FRI.-SAT., Oct. 22-23-24 eature S Play EMpire 2-3011 | | 44 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ss oS Disney Thomasina ae NEW YORK’ Ee DARK IN “SUNDAY TH EATRE APALL OF URE OCT ORchard 4-5300 * P Attention: ticket buyers to... “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED on the Way to the Forum” (or TEMPTING CUISINE © COCKTAILS for OLD FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK CANDLELIGHT * GERMAN SHIP DINNERS 5 p.m. DIAL 438-8281 DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO A.M. helpful TO 3 P.M. 9.-P.M. Loop) 'til midnite patrons of the Italian villaGe « HAWAIIAN “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS“’ 11:30 LUNCHEONS: CLOSED MONDAYS Reservations always SHORE TO Shier LYRIC OPERA PARKING dinner 71 Park 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) WEEKDAY ¢ ITALIAN g the else visiting from WEDNESDAYS SWEDISH anyone | FREE SUNDAYS TUESDAYS + THURSDAYS SATURDAYS in CENTRAL 215 W. W. Monroe the é NATIONAL Monrce GARAGE (near Wells) Dine in any of the 3 unique restaurants of the Italian Village... within walking distance of the Shubert and the Opera House ~ :.Or anywhere else in the Loop you are spending the evening. We're in the center Section Two, Page 16 In. Serica ee ee : Coffee House Jewelry Bp : | and Rings Your Bring i FOLK or can DON’T LOSE YOUR music : oy L. A are Now Ss Guid DIAMONDS We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enj our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE eileen for a carry-out order .Entertainment of activity. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT ALL Lake Tuesday, SECTION THREE OF HIGHWOOD NEWS © HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW & VERNON REVIEW PRECINCTS County, Illinois November 3, 1964 > n This special section, containing notice of election and specime by d prepare been has 1964, 3, er Novemb ballots to be used on attention of these newspapers as a public service to call to the places. polling entering upon er all voters what they will encount Election before y carefull ballots these study to voters all We urge quickly Day so that they may be better prepared to cast votes reprois which Ballot, ntative Represe Official The and easily. inches 11 by 33% mately duced on pages 2 and 3, will be approxi ced reprodu Ballot, ents Amendm d Propose The on orange paper. Clerk SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY C L FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: WILLIAM FOR LI JOHN H. OTTO PERCY LIEUTENANT HENRY KERNER FOR GOVERNOR: ALTORFER ELROY C. SANDQUIST, C. JAMES LOVEJOY A. WEATHERLY FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE Second Judicial District. HOWARD K. COURT: ? KELLETT Fifty-Secend ~ ROBERT JUDGES OF Second SPECIMEN FOR CLERK JOSEPH JOHN CLARK JOHN a _ Cl MORTIMER CI PHILIP J. NUSTRA STINA OF THE RETENTION CIRCUIT “Place APPELLATE an X COURT in the blank to indicate IN OFFICE JUDGES square opposite your choice.” ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ COURT: : YES Shall WILLIAM M. CARROLL be retained in office as Judge of the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial W. Circuit? NO YAGER eae S. “PAT” oo [_] JOHN DARROW | ‘Thursday, October 22, 1964 CLAVEY 2 COURT CLERK: ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: “Place an X in the blank square opposite to indicate your choice.” ‘Yes’ ee J. COLLINS. oe at JULIA CHONIS : , L. D'ISA ee PETER COURT L. HIRSCH CHARLES V. WALLRAB EZRA STANCZAK green ears SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: foo W. a : JUDICIAL Second Judicial District. (Three to be Elected) FOR CIRCUIT FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: 3 FOR BALLOT Nineteenth Judicial Circuit. (Two to be Elected) eee (PUCIN) SULTHIN FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: ORVILLE Clerk SINGER STEPHANIE BRUNO “ KIMBALL FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK: FRANK County IN CONGRESS: WILLIAM M. CARROLL Nineteenth Judicial Circuit. (Two to be Elected) DIXON 3, 1964 District. [_] THOMAS A. KEEGAN [] HAROLD C. McKENNEY’ FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: A. COURT: G. GREEN FOR JUDGES COURT: THOMAS J. MORAN LAVERNE APPELLATE J. ZEFRAN District. [-] MEL ABRAHAMSON [_] CHARLES H. DAVIS - THE REPRESENTATIVE (Three to be Elected) Ey OF Second Judicial District. SENATOR: THE APPELLATE Judicial District. November FOR TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Three to be Elected) FOR STATE SENATOR: Fifty-Second District. COULSON Illinois ee ACCOUNTS: GENERAL: Twelfth a McCLORY FOR STATE Tuesday, PUBLIC G. CLARK a Cl ROBERT County, HOWARD. W. CLEMENT THEODORE A. JONES HAROLD POGUE FOR FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Twelfth OF J. HOWLETT WILLIAM THE LIVINGSTON ERNEST FOR FOR AUDITOR FOR TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Three to be Elected) — THE PARK JR. Lake OF STATE: FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: ALL PRECINCTS POWELL MICHAEL KIRBY FOR ATTORNEY = ACCOUNTS: Pol JOHN PAUL ed & PUBLIC GOVERNOR: FOR SECRETARY [1 ELMER J. HOFFMAN OF LIEUTENANT SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: FOR AUDITOR BALLOT FOR , JUDICIAL CANDIDATES SEEKING RETENTION IN OFFICE FOR GOVERNOR: i CHARLES SPECIMEN H. HUMPHREY FOR GOVERNOR: = STATES: FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: | HUBERT E. MILLER on page 4, will be blue. B. JOHNSON LYNDON M. GOLDWATER BARRY UNITED PRESIDENT OF THE FOR ( STATES: UNITED OF THE FOR PRESIDENT 1964 22, OCTOBER meee County THE aes YES Shall L. ERIC CAREY be retained in office as Associate the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial Judge Circuit? of NO or ‘No’ �A.A.U.W. Members Tour Ethnic Centers -Thirty members of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women took an all-day trip to ethnic group centers in Chicago in lieu of the regular October meeting. Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman, arranged the tour with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Study Groups Main study subject of the AAUW this year is on the American family in the changing world. At the first meeting of this group on Oct. 26 in the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein in Deerfield there will be a discussion of the information gained on this tour. Mrs. L. M. McLemore, THE SYMBOL OF opposing parties for the Big Election are held by from left to right, Mrs. Rober Brown of Clavey road; Mrs. James G. Marks of North Deere Park and Mrs. Harry M. Glick of Sheridan road, members of the Kenwood Center of nfant Welfare, who have nominated General Rummage for their candidate. The women — Annual Fall Rummage took this way Sale Oct. 26. of announcing their is Rummage Sale Mrs. Brown Chairman. cans will be choosing chosen General candidate in Rummage the Heading the sale this year, according to Mrs. Raymond Anthony of Highland Park who is president of the Kenwood Center, are: Mrs. elec- tions. _ This was their unusual way of anouncing their mage sale to be presi- dent. as their upcoming a new Roger annual fall rumheld Monday, Oct. O. Brown and Mrs. Harry Glick, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Joseph Strauss of Winnetka. 26, 8 days prior to the day Ameri- THE FIRST Chicago area showing of the John Jay Deerfield, was hostess Oct. 20 to the legislation group in their discussion of the Democratic and Republican platforms and issues of national elections. At their November meeting they will discuss the findings of the new state department agency on Child and Family services. Mrs. Donald Brady, co-chairman of this will be followed with the annual party the Everett L. Millards host in their log cabin home in Highland Park for officers, governmors and members of the board of the Snow Chase Club. Legislation recently off been named one of the two resource persons in the Illinois state Legislative program of AAUW. American exploring The group education with the pre-school child, the special subject for discussion this month, met at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson in Highland Park Oct. 21. the Group, has Ski Movie Benefit For Olympic Fund Snow the Chase ski newest “Persian cago Club season John by Jay Powder.” area will again kick- showing The of sponsoring Ski Movie, first this Chi- or any other ski film will be seen at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High School Sunday, Oct. 25. Packed with action, beauty, and excitement, ‘Persian Powder’ is Mrs. Robert Bramson of High- an intriguing and unusual picture land Park will be hostess to the that the entire family will enjoy. Occident and Orient group Oct. 27. There are fascinating scenes of Japan will be the subject of their faraway lands such as Persia and study. the Cedars of Lebanon, where Two fall field trips have been Swiss champion Fred Iselin perannounced by Mrs. Wayne Cole of forms amazing feats on skis in Deerfield, chairman of the Science deep powder snow, against a backgroup—the Audubon Society Oct. drop of camels, mosques, and Per25 and the Dunesland Preservation sian bazaars. There is hilarious naSociety Oct. 31. tural comedy in the unending bat- Rummage Sale Date Announced Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has PLANNING Ski movie “Persian Powder” were these members of the Snow Chase Club. From left to right are Walter H. Hallsteen, treasurer; his wife, Joan Hallsteen; and Paul Copello, governor. The movie tle of beginners against gravity, and slow motion close-ups of modern ski techniques by world champion Stein Eriksen. Also included in the ninety minute show is a fast-paced swing through some of Amercia’s top resorts such as Mt. Snow, Vt.; Taos, New Mexico; Aspen, Aspen Highlands, and Vail, Colorado; and helicopter ascent of the West’s newest and highest ski area at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, with a 4100 foot drop that is unequalled in this country. Tickets can be purchased at the auditorium door of Highland Park High School before the movie on October 25, or calling ST 2-2239 or AL 1-8051. The Proceeds of this film will be given to the Olympic Fund and the Skiers Training Trust. al oO cowed = omni _— =e » se <> § Sos — < a oe = e Mele nel wid ig<F = 2. be Ss: ip4 fkAFtp as ce Gn bot = Se a ee £ is; SF re o ee eee fH . at * Z = = oD = pr ee br) 22288 eB eSae'4Sb2 Zeke SrerS=,0 =e nmesesau 52 a fs aytsa = Ss iis mR: =% i att =< we wih tee eget eee eSxrsz=zs s= o82En2 28seH=3 us SS <3 reiterate EPEt EE 32222325 e8eSobetiesel econ ss 22s eeessiss=egtto sessed 222582 S25ES255 2252552222 2725855 Se58225556325 "aks HE int OOOoOoOooOoOooOoooOnoOoooOnoooOoOnoOoOoosoooooOooooooooooE a) > doa : a ee oy ed oe - a 1 pS a SS E= ; 2 oa Dare om o hee Ud uu. = - Section Three, Page 2 = = = 2 2 = = T 7%) = iH! PAE bee oH Hs lujul = xigt {: iy ; Le Pos aunt =. — f= =| E =< = os — f- 4 : vedey feat aan al$5& agtWe bat | a eps BV p RHEE) lex o2235y cate o o f l c o u l d 2826 giz-2eeyse8?! e2e03229522s92222_ = S ==3 2 on S258 5 « wen zSeu az¥yBPSsic.e 2804535 08 2358822255258 Fs" Set<o0fes _23¢2e55 dug@= = ee ee ee CSL ESSSSESSUSZSSSEES SRQSSSSP & (EShe=22 qgegtasss 2 $s 25> wy; Pe. =z = 3.3 # ACES segpe Serer ee 2282 SS22S5e eu 828255 (SEES SSSSESESSESE OoooooooOOOOOOOOOOO000000000d0db0du2000000000008:0 Thursday, October 22, 1964 | �ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, A.D. 1964, an election will be held in the County of Lake, State st are as follows: at the polling places in the various precincts which POLLING PLACE PRECINCT Benton 2 Benton 3 : 5 6 Benton 7 Benton 8 Beach Park Consolidated School, Lewis : Y Beach Rd., Waukegan Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan ; Winthrop Harbor i Pos 1 Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Ave., Zion 2828 Sheridan Hall, School, Ave., Ezra Zion 3ist and Road, Elmwood 32 City Zion : 4 : 5 Dan ae ss Zion 6 Zion Waukegan 3 Waukegan 4 Waukegan Waukegan 5 6 Waukegan Waukegan , Washington poeveenek eine Waftehens Jr. High 18 Waukegan Zion and Waukegan Seer 15 Newport 2 Milburn Community Waukegan 16 1 burn & Crawford Rds., Wadsworth and Broadway, Antioch Fire Station, Orchard Hall, Main St., Antioch Village Lotus Country School, Grass Lake Rd., Antioch b Storia Antioch aceon = Riba . Elks Service Center, 112 Lake St., Waukegan he a Satie 132 S. Park Ave., Waukegan alvation Army, 404 So. Butrick St., Waukegan eel Fem, ania Park 21 a Consolidated School, Mil- ‘Antioch Antioch 2 3 Antioch Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Rd., Antioch 4 Township is Township puseees Villa Cedar Hucker’s Garage, gee 1See Lake i Villa 3 Lake pees Villa ville r 45 Villa oe ae Ave.,epee e cor. ool, LakeDis Vills . GradeTety-21, Villa oad ieae Bldg.Ave. Ass’n Village, Venetian Grand VillageCivicHall, Lindenhurst 32 Exotic- Arrow Waukegan . 38 as Armenian Community A Waukegan Fox Lake Funeral Home, eS South Rte. 12, ’ Fox Pare St. Bede’s Church, Grand and Wilson Road, Waukegan Waukegan : 34 35 4 Town Hall, Ingleside Gray 5 a Grant 7 CS Bl ee ae 9 Avon Avon Avon 1 2 8 Big Hollow Grade ed #38, School, Dist. 38, SE corner 12 and Big Hollow Rd. Hwy. wy Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Grayslake Fire Station, Grayslake Village Hall, Lake Shore Dr., Round Lake Park L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Round Hall, Vill: Beach Lake Round em 6 Bee. ‘ kee oe eee Ingleside 4 5 Avon Avon fee cae 9 Avon 10 Grayslake E- 2 Wood waren Service, Arco Sales & Lake an 10 36 Wauvkegan 37 Waukegan 88 Waukegan 89 Waukegan 40 41 E. Rollins Rd., Round Center, 43 44 Glen 45 Waukegan School, Novak Waukegan 46 Seah " Waukegan uke; cc Waukegan g 4 Gurnee deren Ave., Waukegan 47 5 Wildwood Presbyterian Church, 605 Sunset St., Waukegan 48 Lyons Grand Wildwood Ave., A 1711 Grand ran ordianJan School, ocnool, Warren Side Flora Lewis and 15th Warren North : 18 Shields 14 Toe che kegel . Lake Bluff Hwy., Shields Twp. . FOL Mawnan Ave Rocklant Rabatd Stake Rncliwaod Wire-Sentions Libertyville Ave., © Sane and Seymour, Mundel A a ee Hinderyckx 1 Bldg., 728 1 2 Seth ony ernon : 2 Deerfield Deerfield anes Deerfield & Wi St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, 5 of Z mot Rds., Deerfield Lane, Crab Tree a West Deerfield. Park School, 1880 6 Woodland aed West Deerfield 7 Deerfield 8 West Deerfield 10 Bannocke Val Caesar Fiocchi Co., 2490 Skokie ee ee Oe a Park Highland Tene Fonost Fire Station, Bennet Vid vaie tet Irving Meyerhoff Garage, 1660 Ryder Ln, West Deerfield 11 Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake For. Sai 7 Deerfield Wid <0: , 12 South ea ei 2 ee : 16 1 Park Field South Terr., Lake view : gee ce eae Rd., Waukegan 711 Deerfield Masonic Temple, ; Deerfield 13 Rd., Park School, 1331 Hackberry Deerfield ; * Highland Park West ties i ‘ Rd. Telegraph School, ne urn C SeleRes., ee1101 ae plespaad W. King Linden Ave., Deerfld. George Sat Highwoo ., Mawes 4 fas — HighHouse, Forest Maywood Rd., and teat eeeates CS ee Dewtcld <9. Basket Hiahnod, 1 Ns Sore ae : St., Mun- were ¢ Fire Station, Seymour Ave., Mundelein Copeland Manor School, S. 7th Ave., Libertyville 8 9 Libertyville 10 Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave., Libertyville : 11 Mea Sis undelein Burgess Garage, 304 S. Seymour Ave., 12 Town Hall (American Legion) 715 N. Milwau- CMOS jo gore oe St c ghlan 5 irs' Cleaners, engeler erfie. Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Lake Zurich Rd., 50 Miller School, School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., ne Celle 1 : eerfie Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, Franklin & aA Grove, Deerfield 3 Bethlehem Church, cor. Deerfield Rd. and Rose- — sae Bot Sy aay ee 4 Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1 West Deerfield : : Paine Bos Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Aptakisic School, Aptakisic and Buffalo -Grove Po Ra., Prairie View ; meg hag sie oe Fa So, of ae So. 0. Po i 4s Rd., Deerfield Deerfield olfe of ichar' West Deerfield pee ae eee S, Lake 6 Vernon Vernon seca Deerfield West Deerfield Ave., Libertyville chanted We SO,Peed Sian 5eS tcan Ela West Deerfield ; Milwaukee Adler School, St., Libertyville School,No.School Central 513 E. Park Ave. ’ Veterans Foreign Wars Bldg., : Tibertyville 32 4 . y 2 Brainerd Masonic Temple, 1 i Dr., Forest Lake Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich Quentin School, Quentin Rd, near Hwy. 12 _ Westie Faith Lutheran Church, Deerpath & Westmoreland: Ave; Lake Forest Seer : Dini : oe Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. John’ Deerfield 6 Deerfield 7 Administration Deerheld . yy : Ave., Highland Parle Bldg., District #118, 1040 Park a ] d., ug eee athens a ‘ A Highland Park is She Se oo Ri ete Bate yl Gi ans aS 1 2 3 Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe © Lincoln School, 200 W. Maple, Mundelein Fremont Twp. Public Library, 470 N. Lake St., Deerfield 12 Deerfield 18 St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns A Villa ‘ ; Highland Park Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., H. Park — Fremont 4 Santa Maria del Popolo School, Chrystal St. and Deerfield 15 tee Fremont Fremont Fremont 5 6 7 Wauconda 1 Wauconda High School, Slocum Lake Rd. 8 2 8 4 Wauconda 5 Cuba 1 St., 2 8 Cuba Cuba North Volo School, Hwy. 120, Wauconda Twp. Garage, Hwy. 176, across Island Lake Wauconda Twp. “Dome,” Evangelical Free Church, Anderson Rd. Park Beach 5 Cuba Cuba 6 Ela _1 from S.E. cor. Hwy. 176 and 16 Deerfield 17 Deerfield 19 20 Cuba Twp. Office, 126 W. Northwest Hwy. Office, Tower Lake Estates, Hwy. 59, Barrington its tp “ Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook ; Hobein Floors, Bldg., 21 Deerfield 22 Deerfield Sissi 3 a 14 eo nesele Fire Station, “rt Ravinia mes Burton wieed> on ge ool, 6 parca wee pe: High- ary Ave. and — rs : Green 1850 Center, Recreation Park Bay Rd., Paaghe West Ridge oe ese Ave., Highwood Home, Everts Pl., Highwood fie th Sng ta es Highland ate tea eae S oe : Park Ave, Highland Drive and North Marl Oak 25 North Woods Junior High School, eg ; f nie é Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of October, A.D. 1964 Deerfield and GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk Hart Rd. Lake County, Illinois Hall, Lake Zurich Town 692 Jand Park = American Legion Highland Ave. and ee aged ee ge f Park Highland : St., Bar- Hwy. Crossroads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Rd., as s Highland Park Deerfield nee eee 4 ‘ ; Park Rd., Highland Clavey i sige Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave., <2 Highland Park Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave., Highland Park 18 Deerfield House, Park Ave & the Lake Front Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Schauble . as a Balmark Deerfield Deerfield Diamond Lake Methodist Church, Hwy. 83 & Lake St., Mundelein = ta, sere and Rt. 45, Mundelein Washinton School, 122 S. Garfield, Mundelein Countryside Fire Station, Hwy. 63, Mundelein Carl Sandburg School, 855 W. Hawley, Mundelein 1390 : Ave., Highland Park | Ravinia School, 763 Dean Dist. Disposal Plant, Shore Sanitary 14 Deerfield Mundelein ouse, Fi ub Go! Valley unset set Rd., Highland Park ie Mundelein . Countryside, School, airhaven Trinko Glass Co., 1111 W. Park Ave., Libertyville 15 Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park 9 Deerfield : kee Ave. . Wauconda ve., 4 4 West George Salts Entrance, Avenue Elmwood School, Waukegan ve Ave., Flora Glen 12 . Wauconda Wauconda of N. Chestnut Side, East School, Flora Glen 1600 Armory, Illinois State Waukegan ; Adventist Church, 7th Day North Ave., Waukegan Station, Ave., 10.11 Shields Fremont Club House, Bonnie Brook Golf Club, Waukegan Ave., Hervey and 22nd iach td Shields yville 1 Libertyville Economy Coal & Bldg. Matl. Co., 1207 - 10th St., Waukegan Lewis ae pseriage 5 West West McKinley N. 1285 School, 3 otis Lions Dr., Lake Zurich Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry and Lake Side Ela West Deerfield Rd., Lake Forest Lake Forest College Field House, South Cami us, Lake Forest ‘ eae pe Sieh VpoNer, Taneping tinStacie and 22nd tnagty Service Station, Fremont Fremont Fremont Waukegan Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Holdridge, Waukegan 9 serine Ave., School ’ West Campus, Waukegan Township p High Hig: 2425 Brookside Ave., Waukegan Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington St., Waukegan 4 0 & 8 Chateau, Ha’ Ri 3 Grange Fall and Candies teau, Edi ic Wed Fire / Lake Shore Awning Co., 2106 Grand Ave., 3 =Warren South e 227 Shields Libertyville Electrolux Corp., 2710 Grand : Ave., Waukegan g' York House Church Educational Bldg., Green Bay Rd., Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan oa ay epee tae ool, pee 4 Baboots eee . 742 Green- Volkswagen, Motors 1717 Fort School, Blanchard Rd., E. of Lewis 42 Little Ave., Waukegan Waukegan Round Lake Park Columbus Bldg., Knights of Community High School, North Lake St., Grayslake 8 Avon Woukegan Waukegan Lake House, Rollins Rd., Avon Social Club Indian Hill Round 7 Township, Lake Heights Avon pa Waukegan Grant Grant Korus Hall, 911 - 13th St., NorthHighChicago School, ee fe Waukegan 9. -Fire-Station 114 Washispton’St. Ingleside Grant 30 31 Whittier School, 901 Lewis Ave., Waukegan EES cen 29 Waukegan 8 * Ave., Park and < Lak Fox 17th Home, i Shields hereto icago Nor ve., r . ane eee . ee Lake {oe . . Libertyville x z School, 12th St, , North Chicago ie North . 28 Waukegan Fox Lake McKinley, Fire ofStation, Fox Ave., 25 N. Forest Christ 42Hall, UnitedLakeChurch 31 Grant et 26 i Libertyvill ee bb 25. ‘Lithuanian Hal, 901 Lins St, Waskogan Waukegan 6 Village Hall, Cedar Ave., Lake Villa . Lake Villa Waukegan a » Says * * 24 Mother of God Church Hall, , 516 -= 10th St. ° mhiglis Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville NE corner George Mark’s Lutheran t. Powell, Waukegan Church, and Waukegan St., cor. 1521 - Belvidere Garage, it’s ee McAlister 10th St., NE p ptbace can 424 Bluff Ave., Lake 40 Center Hall, Village City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Gorton Schooh, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest West Park Field House, Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest d : : f Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Libertyville WUE ED Bves nel og : % ee < Waukegan: yaghogan take Vila 8 Gavan gto Nott Hing 90 end Grand Ave. penee . es Waukegan Waukegan School, Lake Avenue and Grade Lake Channel Lake Channel Woodcrest, ema Lake ee ‘or ; So Waukegan School, 2440 Northmoor, 6 a bi Ela : Shields é Vashington St., Hyde Rd. and McAree Church, Methodist Park, Waukegan 3 4 5 Say Shields Shields ; St., 3 Glenwood 2 Shield: : Barber Shop, 1815 >, 2 Ela- Wenzel Bldg., 1107 Greenwood, Waukegan John Clarke School, 601 Blanchard Rd., Z Waukegan 56 Leonard J. Murray Bldg., 2901 Sunset, Waukegan ; ‘ Rd., Sheridan North 3102 aa ie LE ap Forest Lake 1 Recreation Bldg., 226 E. South Gate, Waukegan Ww aukegan Shields School, 600 So. Lewis Ave ; eee Ela Faith 54 55 Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy. 22 and Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & f Glen Rock, Waukegan Washington School, 110 So. Orchard, Waukegan May Floors, Inc., 2766 Washington St., Waukegan 51 Waukegan Waukegan Sts., West Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington 14 Sth bd 5 58 ; Holy Child High School Library, Sheridan Rd., Waukegan Girl Scout House, Upton Park, 732 N. Genesee , = Se watkeran, : : Hallway, New Bldg., Franklin St., ee Botsford Art Service, 604 Franklin, Waukegan Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth Antioch Waukegan Glen Flora ir Syabada, seal tee ne 1 Newport 52 hes Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Ave., 12 School Gym, 2206 Esh- Caledonia Ave., and Zion-Benton Twp. High Waukegan Storage Co. 1203 Glen 7 cote cee 8 Y.M.C.A., 202 N. County St, Waukegan 9 Austin Garage, 626 Grand Ave., Waukegan 10 Water Works Bldg., S City Yards, * Low Ave ” ll WeGKEan col Ave., Zion 2 50 _ Ww A th a School 49 Waukegan Waukegan i Gurnee Waukegan Motors, Inc., Garage, 3280 Sheridan : F . School, Elim East ; iene Waukegan Waukegan Zion . Warren Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan and Rd., Rd. 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SESS 5 Sai Be 4 OB ;a ete Sr s n<sscizs tetsce Tee S2-see ss2 he em tenweew esse oie HeSHesse ES ESEMeZZz5 ackee SESE we SZ VY Ss= LSet 2ES22° LTS SHS CSE Se =— FSE re 525825. 2 S2e 22459220 SREESSSS SS8o202S=eeR HU SES SES zez=z== ASC ESS L LSE SSSSSE SSS SSE = SS SBREZES SSES SSH SSSSS SCL = SHEERS SHES SSSR SSM SE SESE SSELSE SES = = ere: See . = ase ta ee mm ca = -O2 uy oF 22832 eres a —_— EO Oea oO ry : October Thursday, RET 5 «5 ., S255 =e SS FES SSeS SESESBSESEHSSESSSSSASSVSYNCGE OOOO UCDO OooUooOOooODOOOOOOOOOO a_ wi a =) : =) =SHSSESESSZE OOOO OOOOOOOROOOROSOROoOoOoORoOOoOROSRoeoCoK Section Three, Page 3 ~ 22, 1964 ‘ pee fi iS. - es = : woe od ss { . - " ae gt * a ates ssa se Sh saat eras : > �Political Nominees Speak At World Federalists Dinner With political issues in the air and voting decisions to make, the North Shore Chapter of the United World Federalists, a non-partisan organization working for ‘World Peace through World Law,” is offering two sides of the Foreign Policy and World Affairs story to its members and the interested public at its annual dinner meeting, 6:30 p‘m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne Restaurant). SIX HIGH SCHOOL students from Highland Park appeared recently on WTTW/Channel 11’s “Our 2c Worth.” They are (left to ght) John Newman, issen, 2708 1259 Arlington; Linden; Robin Lois Brooks, Small, 853 moderator Mosely; Kimball vs. Rentschler John Clark Kimball, Democratic nominee for the 12th Congression- Tom for the program; Abbey Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West; George Doherty, 1511 Forest; Debbie Mattes, 1094 Bob O’Link. They discussed whether or nof parties were better chaperoned or unchaperoned. OUR 2c WORTH, seen Tuesdays at 8 p.m., is produced by Al Binford and Miss Brooks, recipients of the 1964 Emmy award for originating and co-producing this series. ‘Leaves For Active Duty With Marines a S 5 ‘Stanley R. Miller, of Oakwood quotas for active duty commencavenue, will depart for six months. ing prior to January are already f active duty training in the U.S. filled, persons interested in dearine Corps Reserve on Oct. 23. parting for their six months train- He recently enlisted at the new Armed Forces Reserve Center at 1721 McAree road in ing after the start of the year, may get full information from Sgt. McVey at ‘the Center or by phone at MA 3-7447, Waukegan. _ The Center announces that while al District and former Foreign Service Officer for the U. S. Department of State, and William H. Rentschler, Chairman, United Republican Forum of Illinois will address the group on their respective party’s stand on the world peace issue. Moderator for the evening will be Sydney J. Harris, prominent lecturer and widely read columnist of the Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, chapter president, stresses, “Our Program is in the spirit of public service. The chapter extends a cordial invitation to the general public to hear these vital and specific platforms.” MORE nual Boyd THAN The lecture was Park, renowned many years and Society. and Shown professor Jules 100 Lecture, Lake County October 6, at doctors attended the Villa the 8th An- Moderne .Restaurant. a memorial to Dr. Douglas Boyd of Highland cardiologist with Highland Park Hospital for a former president of the Lake County Medical with Dr. of surgery, H. Last (center), C. Walton Lillehei (left), Minnesota School of Medicine, of Park avenue, past guest president Council of Lake County, and Dr. Gerald Buckman, liams avenue, Chairman of the Boyd Lectureship. lecturer are of the of Roger Wil- For further information in re-| Winnetka, advises you to call: Mrs. gard to United World Federalists | Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe, VE and/or the dinner reservations, | 5-3048; Mrs. Jules Steinberg, HighMrs, Stuart Boal, dinner chairman, | land Park, ID 3-1682. ““NOTICE WHETHER YOU VOTE THIS BALLOT OR NOT YOU MUST RETURN IT TO THE ELECTION JUDGE WHEN YOU LEAVE THE VOTING BOOTH.” | SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION BALLOT ALL PRECINCTS Lake Tuesday, County, Illinois November 3, 1964 api Pf _ County ROPOSED AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE IV (Annual Clerk PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ADD TO SECTION 9 SECTION 35 TO ARTICLE IV Legislative Sessions) (Continuity of governmental Explanation of. Amendment This amendment would Jal session in the even provide that the “General eit would be able numbered to consider years would only Assembly” any in periods would — meet during May appropriation and revenue and bills atters necessary to the operation of the session itself. This amendFwoutd not change the present power of the governor to call a special sion at operations of emergency.) = eet every year instead of every second year as at present. The annual ion in the odd numbered years would meet from January through June 4 would be able to take up any matter. This is the present system. The Explanation — of Amendment This proposal would permit the General Assembly by law to provide for the orderly continuance of Government in case of emergencies, such --as might result from a nuclear attack. time. “Place an X in the blank square opposite ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ to indicate your choice.’ YES , For the proposed amendment to Sec- tion & of Article . NO Section Three, Page 4 : tion. (Annual a “Place an X YES : Lagisietxs : é Sails Sessions.) in the blank square opposite to indicate your choice.” For the proposed ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ t amendment to add Section 35 to Article IV of the Con- oe is ht ; Dr. Heart stitution. (Continuity of governmental NO operations in periods of emergency.) Thursday, October. 2, 1964 � 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 Review | Thursday, October 22, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1964 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.0007.001.943 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0de47156a13eef7f19409c5895193d5a.pdf f16bb84233e0a28718a5748222ebac2c PDF Text Text Ww Beeckeld kriew Thursday, rnon keview October 15, 1964 | �Our Greatest Dangor "Our greatest danger lies not in the threat of hydrogen bombs, but in the nuclear destruction of our minds. "If the collectivists* capture the minds of youth, should the Communists bother to drop their bombs? “If teachers indoctrinate youth with the belief that free enterprise is piracy, that property is theft, that government should be our policeman from cradle to grave, why should the Communists launch their missiles? "If Youth is conditioned to believe that private initiative should do nothing and government coercion should do all, why should the Communists bother to start a shooting war? They have won without firing a shot. "Ironically, it is not the Communists, not even the Socialists, who fight and win the ideological battle, but the suave liberals who are cynical about free enterprise and sentimental about collectivism." — from “Modern Cynics Imperil Our Future’ by R. Merrill Root in “Director's Digest” July, 1963, published by the United States Savings: Sons of the American * Socialists VOTE INTELLIGENTLY DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION and Revolution. Loan League, as taken from an address: before the AND SAVE INTELLIGENTLY Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan SAFETY OF vOoOuR Assets over $44,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday SAVINGS PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �peers olf1, Keview ancNernon Keview Published Vol. 40, No. Weekly © 42 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois October 15, 1964 Plan Restaurant ~ On Thompsen Tract A restaurant will be built on the Poor Boy Farm property, at 150 Waukegan road if the plan commission changes the zoning to B-4. The newly passed zoning was asked for by the Leonard L. Thompsens at a very short public hearing last Thursday. Three plan commission members, Mrs. Alex Briber, Harry Tisdall, and William Schroeder, listened as Mrs. Thompsen explained the situation. To Seat Bill Welty of Chicago (right) addressed general membership meetSPECIAL FBI AGENT ing of Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce at Long Grove Country Club. At left is Dick Rodney, chairman for 1965 Family Day, and center is James Haney, Jaycee president. 3 Zoning Appeals ToBeHeard Oct. 27 Tuesday evening, October. 27, will be a busy night for the board of zoning appeals, which will hold public hearing on three petitions. The October 20 hearing of Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch of 524 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has been rescheduled to the 27th and is on the agenda along with a petition from the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association and one from C. T. Schaafsma of 1705 Cranshire court. Dr. Mokrasch, whose request for permission to erect an eight-unit apartment building at 955 Waukegan road was turned down by the village board last month, is now asking for permission for a six-unit building. Zoned Multi-family The last public hearing on the property was held on August 18 and was attended by about 20 persons, mostly residents of Elder lane on which the ranch house which occupies the Mokrasch lot fronts. At that time James McLaughlin of Elder lane remarked that “three units are allowable, four units reasonable, six units undesirable, and eight units impossible.” The 13-year-old home was purchased by Dr. Mokrasch in 1959. The lot is now zoned multi-family with three apartments permitted under ordinance restrictions. The petitioner is seeking variations that would allow a 15-foot corner sideyard instead of the required 25- foot sideyard and a lot width of about 69 feet instead of the required 75 feet. The lot area restrictions set a minimum of 12,000 square feet for the first two dwelling units and 2,500 square feet for each additional dwelling unit. At the August 18 hearing, Mrs. Zeta Deutch, representing Dr. Mokrasch, stated that all of the property adjoining this lot on Waukegan road to the south is developed under the old ordinance, which would have allowed nine units. The lot and yard restrictions were changed by the village in 1963. Parking Civic Calendar counters Mrs. tables, and have an enclosed kitchen. Carson’s ‘Drive-In Restaurant, 1320 Waukegan road, referred to during the hearing as “Carson’s of Glenview” Thursday, October 15 8 p.m. Plan Commission (Regular work meeting), Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Monday, October 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn School Tuesday, October 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house and was described by a Glenview resident as “a pleasant eating place, fancier-than a drugstore, but not as fancy as Hackney’s.” Mrs. Thompsen said that they had owned the Waukegan road property since 1952 and had been renting rooms as an existing nonconforming use. “But B-4 doesn’t allow this, or single family residences,” she said, ‘“‘so what do we do with it? We don’t need an office building there.” The property is directly in front of Kleinschmidt’s which is manu- Marshall’s neighbor- Mrs. G. E. Christoph, 90 Evergreen court, as president of the Homeowners Association of Briarwood Vista, told the commission she was deeply concerned with the east side of Waukegan road. She said she has been attending all village meetings to make sure that nothing slips in which would hurt the east side of Waukegan road. 175 Contingent on rezoning from office and research to B-4, the 140 by 250 lot will be sold to Maver Rosset, developer. Rosset plans to build a one-story building conforming to all zoning and parking requirements with no variations needed. This building will be leased to “Carson’s of Glenview’’ to run as a restaurant. It would seat 175 customers, including booths, facturing, south of Irl tract, now zoned 'B-l, hood business. been of Thompsen to the Smith-Corona see if they would but they hadn’t She said Kleinschmidt’s, liked she a had division company, to like the property, been interested. their parkway, she said, and had been very happy living there but she felt it was better for the village to have it developed. C. J. Lambert, secretary of Kleinschmidt’s, told the REVIEW, “To my knowledge, the we were contacted was four years ago. We were ested then.” last time three or not inter- Bike Registration At Shepard School And DGS Is Oct. 17 Bicycle registration and inspection for those in the Deerfield Grammar School and Alan B. Shepard School area will be held Satur- day, October 17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Saturday, October 24, the park on Greenbriar lane in Briarwood Vista will be the location for this procedure. Registration is fifty cents and owners should have their serial numbers. Variation The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, which is considering the addition of a third floor to its building at 745 Deerfield road, is asking for a parking variance. The ordinance requires one _ parking space for each 200 square feet of floor area. The variance sought would allow one parking space for each 263 square feet. The association plans to build a parking lot on the Stryker property, fronting on Waukegan road, which is now occupied by the Deerfield Hardware store and the Puff Beauty shop. Sideyard Variation C. T. Schaafsma of 1705 Cranshire court is asking for a variation to permit a sideyard of six-foot-. eight-inches in lieu of the required eight feet. He wishes to enlarge a one-car garage to accommodate two cars and storage space. Oct. 17 Is ‘Our Day’ At McCormick Place Saturday, October 17, is Deerfield Day at the second annual Chicagoland Home Furnishings Show at McCormick Place. Deerfield residents will receive a special admission price on that day if they identify themselves at the gate. NEWLY Ed Tead, the group INDUCTED John Whalen, are Ghianni, into the Deerfield-Northbrook Em Ghianni, Whalen, and Harold Wolf; “Hack” Mau Rotary club are, left to right, George Mau, and is advertising Carl Wolf. Deerfield Hall, residents manager for the REVIEW. in �Regarding: PRIVACY Most people want to conduct financial business your business is Your in business private. In FIRST NATIONAL’S safety with FIRST Business. NATIONAL deposit vault rooms you can close the door and DEERFIELD care for your business in relaxed and complete your doctor or your attorney. privacy. is one of the fundamental Typical of all services of FIRST AL BANK respected OF in all DEERFIELD, transactions. your We NATIONAL NATIONprivacy believe And so your BANK To OF is as private as your business with BANK interest on savings remaining for 1 year In fact, privacy policies of FIRST OF DEERFIELD — where everyone tries to make banking 1s The Pleasantest that MEMBER FEDERAL Experience RESERV SYSTEM Banking Hours Services BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. pey Thorsen TOON FO ADO M Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 to Friday 7:00 A.M: 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP A.M. 12:00 to 8:30 Noon P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal Walk-up window Automobile Safety deposit boxes Collateral bonds loans Fl ISHs INVANTIOUNVANE BYANNIKG@O)E DEERFIELD loans loans Night depository Business loays Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Friends Of Library Announce Tenth Anniversary Oct. 28 Guest speaker niversary for meeting the of the tenth an- Friends of the West Deerfield Township Public Library will be the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Half Day. The meeting is scheduled for the Jewett Park fieldhouse at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 28, according to Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive, president. The Rev. Mr. Duenow will review the current best-seller, ‘Julian,’ by Gore Vidal, the story of NEW SUPERINTENDENT rom Highland school board will Park-Deerfield President Harold be High Dr. Karl School Foreman R. Dist. (right) Plath when 113. Dr. and Monday A. E. (Deac) Mrs. Plath evening.- Mr. Wolters retires (left) were and Mrs. next July introduced Wolters are by in the enter of the picture. olters Retiring To Politics The Board of Education of High School District No. 113, at its reguar meeting Oct. 12; unanimously approved the appointment of Dr. arl R. Plath, of Sterling, Ill., to kucceed Mr. A. E. Wolters, who is etiring at the end of the present school year, aS superintendent of he district. Wolters Highland April. plans to Park city Interview run for the council in Candidates The selection of Dr. Plath culminated eight months of intensive effort by the board, during which ime the qualifications and credentials of many excellent school administrators from all sections of he country were carefully reiewed and interviews were conducted with the most outstanding of these candidates, said Harold Foreman, school board president. Dr. Plath, 37, is presently superntendent of the Sterling Township High School District, a posiion he has held since 196i. He was born and raised in Elgin, Ill., where he attended elementary school and high school. His undergraduate de- gree in economics—business administration was received from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. A master’s degree and doctorlal degree were earned at Columbia University, New York. His other graduate study has been at North- western, University of Illinois, Harvard, and Stanford. Prior to his position at Sterling, Dr. Plath had been a staff member at Evanston Township High School for 11 years. While at Evanston, his successive -responsibilities included those of teacher, counselor, head football coach, and hall principal. Dr. Plath is an active member of several professional organizations. An officer and curriculum committee chairman of the Illinois Association of Secondary School Principals, he also is a member of the University of Illinois Committee on School-University Relations. He is the author of a monograph about school organization which is to be published Nov. 1 by Columbia University. Rotary Club Officer Married, and the father of two girls, ages 21% and 4 months, Dr. Plath is an active member of Messiah Lutheran Church and_ has Many community interests. schools, many but to our community for years to come,’ Foreman On The Cover “Getting “Small songs ice World” for the earth know at are two Field ServHigh a globe of the members the and Deerfield Surrounding and you” could well be theme American committee School. tee to Bonnie Nancy Front Sidran, Meyer, High School Board 113 has taken an official stand in favor of consolidation of all six elementary school districts within the high school district. A statement of unanimous opinion was resolved Monday evening on the motion of Edward Rothschild and Harry Knoll. According to the statement, a single elementary district would improve the quality of high school education, into district on the east and a DeerfieldBannockburn district on the west. The board declined to send a representative to a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Abel Davis, where Robert Buhai and Marvin G. Freeman were to plan a petition to consolidate Districts 107, 108 and 111; but a copy of the board’s statement was sent. Freeman is spokesman for the group which recently withdrew a petition to the county school trustees, to merge Districts 107 and 111. from Chris left, are Johnson, Rahn, chair- man; middle row, Carol Appleman, Janet Perry, Jan Kaplan, exchange ‘student from Chatwood, New South Wales, Australia; Joya Dutta, exchange student from Calcutta, India; Becky Kissling, Alice Nusbaum; back row, Chip Bole, Dave Robbins and Andy Straus. in 1962 His first 100 reviews were presented from the same platform at the Ivanhoe Park Congregational Church in Kansas City, Mo. The schedule was the same as now: the identical review is repeated every Sunday night of each month from October through April, with a new book presented monthly. The Rev. Mr. Duenow became minister of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Oak Park, in September, 1955, and came to Half Day on December 1, 1962. He makes it a practice to review the best sellers after the literary critics have accepted a particular book as legitimate literature. The Chicago Sun-Times has described him as “one of the most monologists in or out of atre or ministry.” talented the the- teacher commitstudents Virginia Here Car Batteries Taken, Local Police Told of the row, Came by standardizing curriculum and course content. A unit district, including elementary and high school in one, is impractical under present state law, according to the statement. The high school board takes no stand on proposals to consolidate any two of the present six elementary districts, except to oppose separate consolidation of districts exchange visiting Deerfield families for the year. High School Board Urges Consolidation Of Six Districts the last of the anti-Christian Roman emperors. Originator of a dramatic technique in literary presentation, the Rev. Mr. Duenow is pastor of the Congregational Church in Half Day and has completed 21 book review seasons since he started his first weekly series in October, 1942. a Highland Park-Highwood Mrs. L. D. McAfee of 1026 Somerset avenue reported Wednesday, October 7, that someone had tampered with her car. Investigation by a police squad revealed that the battery had been taken. Howard Skoien of Chicago, a at Deerfield High School, told police Friday, October 2, that a battery had been taken from his ear while it was parked at the school. All Public Schools Closed Tomorrow Public schools throughout Lake County will be closed tomorrow because of the teachers’ institute to be -held at Waukegan West High School. He serves on the board of directors of the Rotary Club, the YMCA, and the Whiteside County Mental Health Association. He is currently co-chairman of the United Commu- nity Chest Fund Drive in the Sterling-Rock Falls area. “The Board is confident that Dr. Plath will make an outstanding contribution, not only to our high lealth Careers Day Is Set or Tomorrow At Lake Forest A doctor, nurse, physical pist, x-ray technician, and Planned in the form of a fair, there will be informal booths where other representatives of health students may personally contact careers will be present on Friday, members of the various health proCctober 16 at Lake Forest Hospi- fessions. In addition to those mental when the Woman’s Auxiliary to. tioned, there will be an occupationthe Lake County Medical Society al therapist, speech therapist, medholds its annual Health Careers ical social worker, medical techniDay. High school students, guid- cian, pharmacist, dental hygienist, ance counselors, and _ interested doctor’s assistant, hospital adminparents are invited to attend the istrator, medical record librarian, pcogram, which is designed to in- and dietitian. form students of the many opporRegistration At 9:30 tunities available, and how to. prepare for a future to medicine. Planned in In Form theramany careers allied Of Fair Auxiliary member Mrs. Albert Slepyan has contacted Deerfield High School’s guidance department and will assist in making arrangements for those wishing to attend. Thursday, Octeber 15, 1964 Chairman of the program, Mrs. John Zannini of Lake Forest, has announced that registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the fair will continue until 2 p.m. Weather permitting, the fair will be held outdoors, and a light lunch will be provided by the auxiliary for those attending. : ward HEALTH CAREER DAYS will be observed tomorrow at the Lake Forest Hospital. to an interesting day’s program on “Planning Your Future” is this Deerfield group: left to right, Susan Club, Carol Parker, Shirley Looking forHigh School Hildebrandt, Mrs. Dacia Fahler, faculty adviser for the Future Nurses’ Stole, Mrs. Lydia Carlson, faculty adviser, and Deborah Johnson. Page 5 | �Firemen Rescue Chicagoan From Car In Drainage Ditch Both rescue squads of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department were called to the hazardous Pfingsten and Lake-Cook road intersection at 3:36 a.m. Sunday, October 11, when a car hurtled off the end of Pfingsten, past the Lake-Cook road bridge, winding up on its wheels in the middle of the West Drainage Ditch. The driver of the car, Willard Blume of Chicago, was thrown through the windshield, suffering severe lacerations and _ possible fractures, but managed to get back up onto Lake-Cook road and stop Fragassi To Host a passing motorist, the Deerfield police Partially An after- noon of “fun and companionship” is enjoyed by senior citizens of Deerfield at party held at Holy Cross parish hall. Above, clockwise are Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, Mrs. Clara Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Miss Margar- eth Plagge, Miss Anna Hickey, and Miss Caroline Harfen. At left are, left to right, Mrs. Agnes Miller, Mrs. E. E. Spetman, Mrs. A. J. Harrison, and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson. The latter two are members of the committee in charge of the event. On Tuesday, ICC Says It's Okay To Begin Crossing Gate Installations The village on Monday received notification that the Illinois Commerce Commission has given ap- provalto the Milwaukee Railroad to begin installation of vehicle and pedestrian crossing gates for Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood avenue crossings. A crosswalk will also be erected at the Telegraph road crossing, which will be closed to vehicular traffic. Work will probably not be completed until about December, 1965, it was noted. Cost of the vehicular gates and the crosswalk will be approximately $81,700, with 75 per cent being paid by the state out of the grade crossing road will village’s or about The Meets Today annual ing Nurse meeting of the Visit- Association of Deerfield Township will be held tonight at the Highland Park Recreation Center at 8 p.m. New directors for the board will be elected at this meeting. October 6, the squad For Bears’ Fans was called to the scene of an automobile accident in front of Ban “Bring your own chair and come a little early’ is the advice given by Mel Fragassi in extending a hearty invitation to fans to watch the Bears’ football games on television at his showroom and warehouse at Deerfield road and Hoffman avenue. This Sunday’s broadcast will begin about 1 p.m. There will be 20 or 30 sets operating so there will be good viewing for all. road. When Douglas Davis, 16, of 81 Castlewood lane, sustained knee in juries during last Saturday’s var A high-powered excellent antenna reception of the enables games. All games will be broadcast this season on channel 13 but only one on channel 12, according to Fragassi. The invitation to watch the Bears play will be repeated for each of these scheduled games: November 1, 18 and 15, and December 13. “Last year for the championship game,” says Mel, “almost 700 watched it through our system. Some of them were sitting out in the parking lot.” The VNA Submerged Working in the 25 degree temperature and standing in muck and water up over their knees, firemen reached the other occupant of the car, Miss Sally Babcock of Chicago, who had been thrown into the back seat. Miss Babcock, unconscious and severely cut up, was partially submerged in the river when the rescue workers got to her. She was removed from the car on a fracture board, and both victims were rushed to Highland Park Hospital. nockburn CITIZENS— to The rescue squad responded to three other calls during the week. T-V Open House SENIOR who went for help. expected channels 12 and 11 Bears’ game T-V broadcast 13 of the on October never materialized, he apologizes, because of conflicting sports events. There is no admission charge for the’ T-V parties and Mel has only one request: “Please be careful not to damage the stock. There were a few things broken last year.” School on Telegrap sity football game at Deerfield High School, he was removed fro the field and taken to Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad At 6:20 am., October 11, the squad answered a call from 860 Kenton road, when Ralph R. Rit ter suffered a probable heart at tack. He was given oxygen at the home and taken to Highland Park Hospital. Again on October 11, at 9:15 a.m., one fire truck was sent to Riverwoods Country Club, when a tractor being started up for a mov ing job extensive caught fire. damage to There the was machine Two Dog Bites Are Reported Tom Clayton, seven, of 835 Cedar terrace, was bitten on the left forearm by a dog owned Db William Decker of 830 Cedar ter race on Friday, October 2, police report. Matthew Fields, three, of 535 Apple Tree lane, was bitten by dog owned by Mrs. David Rosen o 1500 Central avenue. Mrs. Rose reported the incident to police. 4 protection fund. The railpay ten per cent and the share will be 15 per cent, $12,255. Pedestrian gates at Hazel and Greenwood Osterman, must be paid for by the village. They will cost about $3,000 for each set. At Hazel avenue the walk on the north side of the street will be removed and the short arm gates installed along Christmas Sessions Workshop To Begin Christmas Workshop sponsor- 19, begin from Park next 8 to Monday, 10 p.m. Fieldhouse. Sherman sions will and October at Mrs. instruct Jewett Thomas supervise the women ses- in the creation of a variety of Christmas decorations. The workshop four more will weeks on continue crossing for the following dates: Monday, October 26; Monday, November 2; Tuesday, Novem- The ber at side closing until the crossings ed by the Deerfield Park District will south The road On Monday Evening A the concern the the will not crossing. Telegraph be effected gates at the other are completed. village has received of inquiries the of of a num- concerning guards crossings. Much railroad has three been generated over the past few years because of accidents and near-accidents at the railroad intersections, including one fatality at Osterman. Village Manager Norris W. Stil- phen has explained that the Safety Council and a representative of the in the at the Chicago Motor Club met with village trustees some time ago and stated their position in regard to guards at railroad crossings. Ac- workshop at very reasonable prices. Registration and additional infor- cording to the manager, it is felt that youngsters come to rely on ber 10; and Monday, November Most of the materials used decorations will be available mation Mrs. may be Sherman obtained at WI by Page 6 calling 5-3006. fee for the five sessions is plus the cost of any materials 16. The $2.50 used. the guards and as a result do not pay attention to the bells and signals when the guards are not on duty. 8 CAR WASH will be held by the Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church on Friday and Sat urday, October 16 and 17, from 9 to noon each day at the church’s east parking lot. Jay Mandle and Judy Wykle practice up for the project. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �THE PLAY’S THE THING—but at try-outs the script is what counts. Reading their lines for the first play of the season are these Deerfield Stagers, left to right: Upper left: Miss Irene Donohue, Hoods, Mrs. Thomas Connaughay, Tibbetts, Mrs. William _Above: Ed Davis, Larry Mrs. Olendorf, Mrs. Carl Myron McChesney, and Hanley, Miss Dave Shirley Mc- Mrs. Al Capelli. Larson, Jim Truesdall, and Mrs. Hanley. Left: Steve Strong, Mrs. Carl Ross, Bill Mrs. Jack Tonelli and Jim Molloy. “A Far Country,” a drama concerning be given November 19, 20, and Edison, Mrs. Sigmund Edison, Freud, will 21. Deerfield Stagers List Plans For 29th Season The Stagers continuing of Deerfield, community oldest theater group in the North Shore area, has begun its 29th season. Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street, president, has announced the plays to be produced season. “A a Far Country,” drama _ Freud, during by H. concerning will be presented 19, 20, and the coming Denker, by 21. “Come Blow Your Horn,” a rollicking family comedy by Neil Simon, will be produced February 25, 26, and 27, 1965. a mystery-comedy will be the final production on May 6, 7, and 8, 1965. All plays are presented at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Season tickets are five dollars and are available from any) Stagers member or by calling 945-4634. Sigmund November “The Gazebo,” Alex Coptel, Membership in open to anyone the group is interested in some aspect of the theater, whether it be acting, directing, lighting, set design, or scenery construction. Meetings are held monthly. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Tibbetts at 945-4634. The Local Pianist At Northwestern Northwestern of University School of Music will open its 196465 concert season with a faculty Village Caucus to Organize Within the next week or two, the caucus nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Peter D. Horne, will begin its biannual campaign to form a new committee to select caucus candidates for village offices. The initial notifica- tion will be in the form of a small pamphlet to be mailed to each resident of Deerfield. It will contain an Exciting explanation of the Treasure A treasure hunt that will send their guests on forays into Lincoinshire and Riverwoods as well as Deerfield is planned by Diane Johnson of 1208 Knollwood drive and Ellen Cleary of 1230 Kenton road. The party for about 35 high school youngsters will be held to- Thursday, October end 15, and a out by of 1964 the ballot the which will residents be and returned to the caucus plan. Last May, a meeting was held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, at which time the caucus plan was amended to increase the size of the nominating committee. As the constitution now stands, the caucus nominating committee now being formed will consist of 36 members from nine geographical areas. To Hunt To Celebrate End of Six-Weeks night to celebrate the first six-week period. caucus filled Select Slate The caucus nominating committee is selected by the village citizens’ votes. Of the four members from each district on the nominating committee, the one receiving the largest number of votes from his district serves on the committee for two elections; the person receiving the next greatest number serves for one election, and. the person receiving the third largest number will serve as an alternate who will participate in discussions but vote only in the case of a committee member’s absence. Once will the meet committee throughout piano program given by Pauline Lindsey, Sunday, October 18, at 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall, Orrington avenue and University place, Evanston. is formed the it fall and winter months to select a slate of candidates for village offices to be presented at the village meeting in February. If approved the slate will be accepted as the caucus candidates in the election next April. Pvt. Maurice DeWulf Assigned To Fort Clayton, Canal Zone Army Pvt. Maurice W. DeWulf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. DeWulf, 1450 Crowe avenue, was assigned to the 559th Ordnance Detachment at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, recently. DeWulf entered the Army in June, 1964, and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was graduated from High- The recital is free and open to the public. Mrs. Lindsey, an associate professor of piano, will present music ranging from seventeenth and eighteenth century Italian works to contemporary American compositions. A featured work on the program is a toccata by Ned mer Northwestern considered a leading ican composer. Mrs. Rorem, a for- student now young AmerLindsey also will perform sonatas by Galuppi, Scarlatti, and Chopin; Theme and Variations by Schubert; a nocturne by Samuel Barber; and Howard Swanson’s scherzo (“The Cuckoo”). Mrs. Lindsey (Mrs. Donald Lindsey of 880 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods 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 Sym- land Park High School in 1961 and was employed by Deerfield Dairy phony. She has been on the North- Store 1939. before entering the Army. western University faculty of directors includes the of the following: Mrs. Tibbetts, president and chairman; Mrs. Carl J. Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, vice president and casting director; Larry McChesney To Play Sunday The board Stagers since Northfield, vice president and production director; Stephen Strong of Skokie, vice president and business manager; Jesse H. Starkman of 505 Kingston terrace, vice president and public rela- tions; Mrs. Louise Korst of 1056 Elmwood avenue, secretary; Miss Irene Donohue of 647 Deerpath, tseasurer. Stagers members live in Déerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, Northbrook, Northfield, Evanston, Skokie, Libertyville, and Waukegan. } Police Dispose O Hurt Raccoon—Or Was It A ‘Possum’? Police Saturday were called at 11:17 p.m. night and told that there was an injured raccoon near the Osterman avenue and Chestnut street intersection. Police destroyed the animal. The next day the department received a complaint from Mrs. R. Malmquist of 905 Osterman avenue that a “dead opossum” had been placed in her garbage can. Chief of Police David J. Petersen has issued orders that squads must get permission before placing a “corpus delecti” in a garbage can. Otherwise it must village garage. be taken to the Page 7 �| =ORDER NOW { FOR RE-ASSIGNMENT 1965 & SPECIAL REQUEST License Specializing LICENSE Truck 1778 Lake Plates without in OQut-Of-State Transfers Rambler Showroom) Park First St. Highland Stuck Obituaries Another truck got stuck under the Deerfield road viaduct Monday afternoon, October 5. Luckily the driver was able to back it out NUMBERS any damage Represents Russell's License Service (In Gets Village Mrs. Norman Erskine _represented Deerfield Civil Defense at a recent meeting of the Illinois Women’s Civil Defense Council in Chicago. ID 2-7770 Jessie resulting. Jessie Ruth Ruth Ramsay Rummel, road, died 9, at Highland Born she Park had of 200 October Hospital. 31, in been a Deerfield three 69, Friday, December Iowa, the Robert Rummel address Navada, resident for the of past | ginia R. Towson of | Farms, Mich., children. and Grosse Pointe seven grand- Services were held Monday, October 12, at 2 p.m., at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Interment was in Maxwell, Iowa. CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY AND FRIDAY “TIL MIRE Eastern Illinois Co-Eds And Share Room Subscription Phyllis Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thayer of Cherry lane, and Karlene Clamor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clamor of Knollwood road, are roommates at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, and partners in a student subscription to the Deerfield REVIEW. Both young women were graduated from Deerfield High School. Karlene is in her freshman year of study Robert N. Thompson, 47, of 1360 Woodland drive, died Friday, October 9, in Evanston Hospital. Born December 22, 1916, in Evanston, Mr. Thompson was president of the Chicago Offset Printing Company with whom he* had been years. Survivors include a son, Darwin M. of Deerfield; a daughter, Vir- as a physical education major and Phyllis is a freshman in the preveterinary medicine course. N. Thompson affiliated for the past: 28 years. He was also choir director and Sunday School teacher at the Countryside Covenant Church in Glenview. Survivors include his wife, Jean; three daughters, Mrs. Lynda Tumpey of North Riverside, Judy Beth and Susan Ann; a son, James; his father, Edward N. of Evanston, and two grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, October 12, at the Countryside Covenant Church. Funeral arrangements were made by the Hebblethwaite Funeral Home in Evanston. Interment was in Memorial Cemetery in Skokie. Park Scouts Go Camping Boy to Scout Troop Bradford, Deerfield, camping Ill., to season. The fork back of again its boys Trail the 18 from 1964-5 took Hike, Spoon for journeyed miles begin Amaquonsippi the 52 147 the down River and miles. CARDIGAN SWEATERS . . . to augment his stitch links and links wool, Hair, Classic Lambswool and Imported Shetland. AN BOeng 16.95 MARLINS OOO ret ANNE Re RANT Callet C7 iV ate. 2 Lptoo cake® eee ad EO ; ene it WALDORF or cee caren from Call Pent Camel < new slacks. Alpaca full-fashioned Nestinal Budge VEE NECK SWEATERS . . to complement the sportcoat. Imported Lambswool, Cashmere & wool, and of colors, 100% including Alpaca. your A All in a myriad favorite marl-tones. 13.95 SPORTCOATS collection. Glen made — Marx, Plaids, & SLACKS Exclusive fabrics in Herringbones, Diagonal expressly Eagle ... from our vast Weaves and for us by Hart Clothes and Solids. Schaffner All & WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET Here’s how to truly enjoy walking. The graceful heel, the smart detailing, the justly-famous fit and feel. What could be more wonderful! calf, or black Choose suede. Red yours in brown, blue or black calf also available. $13.95 Cricketeer. coats from Select 15.00 AA A B Cc D oe Rw : * . PS Ge slacks from 39.50 Your Size Also 5V2-12 5-12 42-12 4V2-11 4V2-10 Available AAAA 612-12 AAA 6-12 EE 5-12 we ee g = Sek a & SHOES SECOND HIGHLAND ST. _ (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings oe ‘ 1766 Thursday, October 15. 1964 �Jaycees Producing Public Opinion Forum On WEEF The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce is now producing and directing the newest forum for public opinion on the North Shore in the “Point of View” radio program heard every Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on WEEF, 1430 on the dial. It is hoped that the program will afford area residents with an opportunity to express their views and ideas on important issues of concern to the entire community. Edward Leslie, Deerfield Jaycee co-producer, stated that “Given a question or complaint by any citizen, we will attempt to bring together the experts to thrash out the problem. We welcome the opportunity to act as a sounding ie cc meis Group Theater Slates November 7 “Theater-in-the-rough,” the newest interest group of the Deerfield Newcomers Club, will present an original musical revue ‘Leave It In, Charlie—They’ll Love It,” Friday and Saturday evenings, No- vember 6 and 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. The production was written and is being directed by Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs. D. E. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen has arranged the orchestrations. Miss Maureen Murphy is choreographer and Larry Rigler of Deerfield High School will be the pianist and accompanist. Of the 250 listed members of the Newcomers Club, more than 50 men and women participate in the group’s activities. Tickets for the revue, slated to become an annual event, are available through Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr at 945-1552. Price of the tickets is $1.50 for either per- formance. Help yourself while you country help Thisadvertising life are urged is donated to BOE ee He explained that “Point of View”. would act as moderator in controversial issues and would not take sides. It would allot time to speakers on both sides so that every phase of the problem could be aired. Ed Leslie Jr., Deerfield, 1133 Oxford (ap Lotaledemand: (b) Total road, i, disturbed children. It is is a former Hen INC. ol d-3¢-¥ad-¥o Et (ole4) Thursday, October 15, 1964 as ae deposits ies ie eget at ee eae ee ges age aces using L‘OREAL Mary att ee $ |: of beauty Paris products exclusively care TR Ee Ge oe cn at the Harold home of Wynkoop Mr. this coming Sunday. Judge Philip Yager, of the Circuit Court, will be feted at a Cocktail Party. Judge Yager is running for re-election. The guests attending will be very fortunate in having the privilege of meeting the Judge and other dignitaries, he is a mighty fine gentleman. I don’t know | tics—and care less! I’m his polifor good honest people, and am most anxious to put on my Sunday-go-to- meeting clothes and get to the Heard that Mary Kraig, formerly 838 Central Highland Coloring individual — Domino Friday Hours Tue. thru Sat. appointment, evening Thurs. and Fri. Avenue Park 433-1209 by hours — Presbyterian will a find debut Church. there is last of the Teenagers something Congratulations who have sible. For something people. Ad) Sept. its for everyone. Log burning fireplace adds a home atmosphere. Singing, dancing, and dominos. It’s the greatest (quote a number of young What REALLY is a “Family Jeweler” repeating—from made nite in the basement people). town; but—this Sunday’s events are made years good to — those this project poswe have needed for our young Low pitched voices are fashionable this year—no more bell tones poiust a gutteral p-u-r-r-. Oh, joy! this morning (I’m a true indication of to a community. writing this on Sunday) Dr. _.... called to meet Mrs. |... 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. fireplace At 10:00 Mr. H............ called. They’re catching the noon flight for a long overseas vacation and they don’t want to bedroom with own bath) additional CT bath, Large family room with sliding doors to patio and entrance take to garage. ready to along us this take the very week, expensive and the diamond bank care of it for several vaults weeks? pin are they bought closed. Would Off to the store! At 1:05 P.M. (The Bears-Packer 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 Well! the game’s on radio, too.) Your Family Jeweler. and—WE LOVE Listen to Paul Leeds neening. Time show. on < WEEF snitely 3at 6:05 Ce doings Mrs. Brick cee Ranch, wall, living dining room ell, with large kitchen with built in range, oven and dishwasher, fruitwood cabinets, eating area. 3 bedrooms (master $37,500. So 945-5988 Ma Big ‘and Mary O’Connor, celebrated her birthday with a family reunion at the home of her mother on Osterman Ave. last weekend. Some fun when that O’Connor family gets together. iis 5 Styling, for the hair _we i Deerfield, ll. _ pues send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund. coe 442,155.56 ae $4,655,746.15 "Cetiilgs Early ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON | | To: 26 Greenbriar Lane Hino noses Gees ie 163,357.62 party. what a “Family Jeweler” can mean Heating & Air Conditioning 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 2-8400 Carr where the sale of a small gift for Mary’s confirmation is treated as carefully as selling her Dad cultured Pearls for that important anniversary; where there’s a special phone for the young folks to call home when they’re detained up- ROY KISSLING NEW AIR, 1Nc. 0,726.77 sont 022.23 27.201.91 10/15 /64—D283 from For use with ANY type of heating... FORCED AIR © STEAM © HOT WATER 1, 283, 461.00 fine diamond jewelry: where sending Johnnie’s Timex to the factory is as important as servicing his Dad’s fine watch; for a prospectus-booklet S $1,910,821.06 Well—that’s where the repair of little Susie’s bracelet is just as important as re-styling and re-setting her mother’s and investment quality bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term apPreciation possibilities. wy se a savings CARRying On 4,655,746.15 group Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? Phone it on Seer I, Richard H. Richter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD H. RICHTER We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. LESLIE H. ACOX } JOSEPH W. KOSS } Directors LOUIS J. MAIORANO | an}. leader with the Association for Family Living and was Child Guidance Editor for Childcraft. Anyone intrested in further information may call the Deerfield program advisor, Mrs. Burt Tompkins, WI 5-2849. [aalolale-lalomm aA this affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Mrs. Neisser’s address,’ “When the Going Is Rough for Two-to-Five Year-Olds” will explore the special needs of the average young child. Neisser ak ee G. Neisser, author and lec- PWoY-Tr-Talotcom aul alo Mn Th da Motel sal -HUM(DIFIERS eet SD - MUTUAL, Phone: sdepoOsitss and (Worth is by The Auvertising Council §@@* and this publication. Re en Il. The North Suburban League is an auxiliary of the Jewish Chil-|. dren’s Bureau which carries a program to aid emotionally and men-|_. Mrs. eee OMA Tr ISUABIL REVERS © tee is c2 5 00 22 Fen ere eS NS Se ene $4,213,590.59 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Common stock—par value per share $10.00 INO, shares> anthnonzeds <2 25,000 No. shares: outstanding <2 22 RONG Gleiethcs. Lebeg teresttoe 250,000.00 BOUNDS ek tee ee Ne ee ee ee ee ee EN ge Neen ea aN ene EA A 150,000.00 AUN GIVIGEC SPLOLINS: <¢ eee gniee is ee eC on an ea ae meene een 28,277.61 EPISCSOT VCS erie bate se tapes gna ee ge ec EN CO ts ah We EG Fees fa 13,877.95 turer in the field of nursery school education, child development and family relations, will speak to the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau on Wednesday, October 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Glencoe library. tally time pCOUN CTS: Ha DIOS Children’s League Edith ASS PRLS ope rear LIABILITIES Demand deposits if individuals, partnerships, and corporations py ae alee Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Se Se Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States: and political subdivisions Cortibiedsandaofficers schecks-cetc., ae 8 ROHPAT GO EPO US cg erie ers fre gh . . . . = The program is for all the people interested in community life and activities. Leslie has requested that those wishing to send letters on issues may do so by addressing correspondence to the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, c/o your Buy U. S. Savings Bonds wm board North mate facet of suburban contact us.” Author Addresses ‘North Suburban Revue 6 and Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 1, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U.S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $1,211,811.75 . United States Government obligations, direct and ‘guaranteed (Net of SIN RES OBVICS)) pee hal ees aes ek eae ak ie eater te 4 tet Pe ae ONE 971,733.49 of public opinion and all . Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) .. 5,000.00 p dlLoans anc: discounts (Net. sOf. “any <reserves) <i a a 2,373,550.43 Shore residents with legitiPIKECo ASS CLS hte ei Oe i ee ree eens Ce tes gO epee: 79 388.98 questions concerning any) POUCH ETS ASSEUS os Se es ra red See ee PO 8 eae pees ere en 1k Mao te 14,261.50 Bring nice back for Tuesday, © Fine landscaping and move into. Priced at to in offers. see a visit. and we Tony Mercurio — Tony stopped in had a nice visit about people and places. He shouldn’t make it so long between visits, BEING Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 | Page 9 _ — �College Testing At DHS To Begin Oct. 24 Country Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER NEAR WEST LAKE FOREST | Achievement tests for college testing will begin at the Deerfield tests in English, cial studies and High School on Saturday morning, October 24, with the preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This is the initial step to the ad- ences. | Students ministering -Nine-room home on 4 plus wooded tively decorated. acres. Newly and attrac- Large living room, 22 x 29; family kitchen, 20 x 15; walnut paneled den with fireplace. Family room, 20 x 18, jalousied; 4 or 5 bedrooms; 2% baths. Small barn for horse. Pasture and yard completely fenced. Call for Appointment, 634-3646 or 782-3647 -~— Your favorite of the regular The fee is four SAT dollars wishing to take ships from ship the Illinois DAVID ANDREW JACKSON, son of Mr. and Mrs.: Robert W. Jackson of 1195 Oakwood place, was born September 21 at Northwest Community Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Carol, 6, and Cathy, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Theresa M. Cook the Scholar- Committee. National Merit Scholarship tests will be used given March 13. These are for admission to certain schools and for scholarship of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, also of Chicago. funds. Letters of Commendation are awarded to 25,000 students throughout the country and 10,000 are chosen * Village Newcomers moved from Kalamazoo, Mich., the Roy H. Johnsons have now settled in their new home at 927 Westcliff lane. The Johnson for * Alfred J. * LANSING FERREE ABEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Abel of 2650 Sunset trail, was born September 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Vittrice, 9, and a brother, Robert Jr., 7. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansin of as semi-finalists. Having World! New Arrivals sosci- tests have already registered. ACT exams are required of students who wish to try for scholar- tests for seniors in December. There is a fee of $4.50 for SAT tests. They are used for admission to college and for scholarship selection. They measure mathematieal and verbal skills. Achievement tests are available as well for social studies, foreign languages, mathematics, and English. An essay test, the Writing Sample, is also offered. The former is administered for a fee of $6.25 while the latter has a fee of two dollars. DHS seniors will take American College tests on Saturday, November 7, at Highland Park High School. Results of these tests are used for entrance, placement, guidance and scholarships at many col- leges. mathematics, the natural Hello family also includes John, 13, and Deerfield and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy F. Abel of Julie, Lake 7. Geneva, Wis. Police Are Asked shoppe foie: Ci SS ak af To Check Parking Lot At High School SES ee RSA = LEO LL Kp edited SSS MS&XX<SS. SSS ag ee eae SS 2S —<i EEeonsEE a -% Setar ter Police have been asked to cruise through BS SALON BEAUTY Waves $10.00 =e Permanent 661 Vernon Ave., Call Glencoe VE the Deerfield 5-1688 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a5 Sees=> School le ERUB-R-BASEE ~ c=. ; lL => High parking lot about 3:10 p.m. when possible. “Kids are peeling out of the exits onto Waukegan road and also hitch-hiking,” they were told. The truly one coat -Latex Paint! & a LAKESIDE GLASS We are pleased & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 to announce William E. Spellman,Jr. LAKE is now firm Custom FIREPLACE FOREST associated as Sales —_——- with our Representative SCREENS KOPPER PICCONE, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1701 Call One STOP shopping N. Lewis Ave.—Waukegan, Ill. BUILDING ’ HARDWARE, 244-3900 William E. Spellman, Jr. for FREE Estimate 18 Finishes LAWN for MATERIALS, TOOL RENTAL, & GARDEN SUPPLIES MUTUAL OPEN HOUSE — Sunday 1 - 4 HARDWARE & SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) ID 2-0272 HIGHLAND PARK Textured Stockings _It’s always a pleasure to charge $2.50 it at... MM odern Miss Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-2444 Page 10 $ 3 ¢ . 12 HOUR DAY 95 si Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT On acre in desirable Whispering Oaks two blocks wooded-% from family Cherokee room School. with is in excellent condition. bedrooms, Three fireplace, separate 2% baths, large House dining room. o CE 4-9573 Carpeting and drapes are included. 570 Beverly, Lake Forest LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, October 15, 1964 in Sie �YOUR AUTO-BIOGRAPHY WILL HAVE A HAPPY ENDING... —— If the story of your automobile’s life is drawing to a sad close — with all the symptoms of hardening of the battery, slipping discs, dislocated universal joint, murmuring of bearings, etc. — there’s no better time to write a happy valves, loss ending. A visit to one of Highland Park’s reliable new car dealerships can result in a continuing happy auto-biography for you. where you get the best deal. Chapter one is about the savings you get by shopping at home, Chapter two is about the pride and satisfaction you feel driving some of the new 1965 beauties now on display in Highland Park showrooms one you bought in your hometown. Chapter three fine service you while and owning is about the get at your you your nearby Highland Park local dealerships. And so on. This happy story never ends for and aute dealerships. - SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy H Corvair Corvette Chevelle SHORELAND FORD Ford These dealers are your friends and all are members of the Highland Park Chamber of coe: Pontiac , the Auto Hub of the North Shore, cag) | , 15, 1964 Tempest saree a ~ KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK Lincoln Thursday, October Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. PETERSEN PONTI AC CO. | and neighbors in Highland Park, Falcon Mercury Comet Page 11 | �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Worrn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW U ROUP Witore A of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW Have a) Ve WSPAPERS Publishing REVIEW AND To VERNON Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c eb: Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. Rd., Deerfield, per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Audit Your Foundation TIME of Commerce ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY of Circulations LIFE Village Government two articles Magazine appeared regarding the youth of our nation that should give adults cause for reflection. One was the Darien, Conn.,_tragedy where adults were hailed into court by a local judge in connection with the death of a young - girl. _ She was killed in a traffic accident caused by a teenaged drunken driver. The driver and the young lady who was killed had attended a series of parties where parents served alcoholic drinks to _ their teenage youngsters and their ple which are sponsored by various groups throughout the community. All parents want their children to have good mental and physical health, good secular and religious education, wholesome recreation, and to be well motivated. These are the highest purposes of any community as it relates to youth and adults alike. It is increasingly apparent that to provide the material things of life for our young people is not in itself enough. They must have developed within them their own goals and values that ~ friends. are summed The second article stated that teenagers own 20% of all cars sold in the United States, and that teenagers spend $12,000,000,000 each - year and influence the spending of vation.” $30,000,000,000 in their families. They are thus becoming a force to reckon with in our economy and are being increasingly wooed manufacturers of every type by of merchandise. of teenagers The has importance never been under- rated.in any society as they are its future; however, with the baby boom of the late ’40’s and 50’s, this - group will in five years constitute an important 20% of our population. The village of Deerfield has a great stake in these teenage de- -velopments for it is a prolific community with a high proportion of young people. This concern is re- - flected in the Youth juvenile bureau of partment, and the tional activities for Council, our police many the ‘“moti- reveals a keen mind and an effective proposal. In a few words, this young man calls for action by the young people themselves in restraining those who would commit anti-social acts. There is ample proof that disapproval by one’s peers in the teenage group is indeed a strong force. At this age, the need for conformity and approbation is great. There is no question but what the vast majority of the young people of this country are fine, wholesome individuals. Too often they go unnoticed while the few in trouble get all of the attention. Let us hope that the Steve’s call for self-examination by de- the group and action against trouble makers is heeded for greater good of all. recrea- young up in the word Some things can not be done for them, but must come from within. Steve Weiss, editor of the Deerfield High School paper “Deerprints,’ has published an article that peo- the the of Friendship’ will be the October theme for the open _ houses to be held Tuesday, October 20, at 8 p.m. in Deerfield Grammar School and Thursday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Alan B. Shepard school. to Speak The Deerfield Grammar which includes all of School, the sixth : grades, will hear greetings in the gymnasium from William Sheehan, superintendent of school district 109, and David Carr, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School. The parents will then adjourn to the classrooms of their children to hear what the teachers have outlined for the coming year. They will reassemble in the gymnasium for Mrs. a social William Page 12 hour with Staton, the faculty. with the help Classrooms Whitcher, B. parents Superintendent ay Frank Tour Shepard, of the principal will seventh greet and thousand How do we figure can we do about it? this miss- dollars. and what of this we hoped trend will for from we bring these fam- of the eighth of Jonquil terrace be- tween Deerfield road and Osterman avenue have appealed to the Deerfield Safety Council for assistance in solving a “traffic problem which has become increasingly worse in the past year and especially so in the last six months.” A First, we are pleased that a large per cent of the people who gave at work have heard our plea and are now giving here also. A con- petition signed by about 16 residents of the block, accompanied by a letter signed by Edward L. Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace, was submitted to Otto Almasy of 1226 Parkside lane, chairman of the safety council. The petitioners ask for immedi- are pleased that the business community has agreed to take a second look at its contributions and a large per cent are raising them. A continuation of this trend will bring us close to the goal we set for ourselves for the busi- Four DHS Students Study Computers In Course At IIT ness men. BUT — the final success of our drive—cheerful as the trends now are among have been—rests with several hundred families who haven’t even had the Illinois Institute of Technology. a chance to to their say, “Yes, I’ll give,” volunteers. What has happened? The records show we missed hundreds of families two, three and four times. Our volunteer has given up because he or she has no reason to believe the door will open the next time. Have you or a neighbor taken a vacation, an extended business trip, had a visit with a relative had a busy month most of neighbor or just away from home the time? You or that were probably missed. Please help us get together soon, by getting word to your volunteer or Box 301, Deerfield, letting us know you want to join the rest of your friends and neighbors with a fair share gift. True, eventually, one of our extremely tired workers, months in the future, may find you at home, but—we want to end the drive and tell the agencies that they can have their needed money. Won’t you help us help your United Fund make its goal soon? Thank you. Bill Rauch, For United Comments Fund Volunteers On Value Of Newspaper Coverage To the Editor: National Newspaper Week—October 11-17—is a once-a-year opportunity for every citizen to reflect on the importance of newspapers in our community life. For example, in my own work as a Red Cross volunteer, I know how much know ments. To few This has been a year-round cooperative effort, letting people of the sixth grade room mothers, will be in charge of the refresh- Alan a the will you have helped us to tell our Red about the many neighbors Cross services and programs. DGS Holds Open House; Theme Tonight Is Friendship “Hands by Second, By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recently it what ilies. Association Chamber Bureau Residents Editor: tinuation Illinois Press Association Deerfield the ing 945-4500 risk Your end up close to its goal—but Illinois Telephone year Had If current trends continue, Deerfield area United Fund REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan You Chance To Give? Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD in Jonquil Terrace Residents Ask Help In Traffic Problem Letters... _AT about the Red Cross services that are available to them. Your paper has in a sense been a work- ing member of the Red unteer which team, Cross has brought volto our community teaching services, giving free instruction in water safety, first aid, nursing skills; disaster services in the event of a grade pupils on October 22 at She- sudden pard school. Parents will make a round-robin tour of each classroom occupied by their child during a typical day. Parents and teachers will reconvene in the gymnasium for refreshments. Mrs. Charles Baier and her eighth grade room mothers are in charge of the social hour. Mrs. Russell Werner, membership chairman, has announced that there will be arrangements made for the payment of PTA dues at both open houses. communications services for servicemen and their dependents. emergency; counseling and You have helped, too, by recognizing the dedication of thousands of volunteers, and neighbors about the to the community. telling their contributions From all of us—thanks and good luck to you year ahead. and your W. R. Scargle Chairman, Public American Red paper in the Information Cross Four Deerfield High 400 Chicago School boys area pupils chosen to participate in a threeweek computer course offered by Classes are conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The local quartet includes Chip Bole, Mike Bix, Bob Ericson, and Richard Foster. At the end of three weeks an examination will be given and 200 pupils will be chosen to take a five-week course, during which they will work with computers. At the end of this series, those who qualify on a selective examination may continue the course through the spring. GOP Women’s Board Will duce the speed limit of 30 to 35 miles per hour for the block and the posting of a road block horse at the corner of Waukegan road and Osterman avenue stating “local traffic only.” “Increasing” Traffic The third request is designed to cut down on the “ever-increasing’ flow of traffic from Allis-Chalmer and the Sara Lee plant. Halper states that employees from these plants ‘flow down Osterman ave nue from Waukegan, down to the dead-end at Jonquil and, on mak ing the turn, step on the gas fo that last block before Deerfield road and express traffic.” Halpern drivers maintains seek to that thesé¢ the conges avoid tion of the Waukegan-Deerfield in tersection and, in a hurry to get home, “drive faster than the posted speed limit.” He also declares that the stree is heavily traveled as well by resi dents of the Deerfield Park area and drivers of delivery vans enter ing these areas with Jonquil as 4 through-way. Signs Are Removed Jonquil terrace, he points out, is one block from Maplewood schoo and when classes are convening and dismissing “this street gets ond Club of the biggest volumes of childre funnelling to and from school. . that I have seen anywhere in tha entire village. Certainly, withou Meet Wednesday, ate erection of school zone signs with maximum speed limit of 20 miles per hour during school hours and when children are present. Also requested is a special ordinance by the village board to re- Oct. 21 The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will hold a board meeting on Wednesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. in Republican Headquarters, Deerfield State Bank Building, 700 Deerfield road. Mrs. Richard C. Reed, club president, question, school zone signs should immediately be erected before (as has been the case with the railroac crossings) some fatality occurs then our city fathers to action.” and will be moved Early last week the Deerfield will hold a short business meeting. Police removed from Jonquil ter According to program chairman, race two metal signs reading “Cau Playing, 15 mph.’ Mrs. D. M. Leppke, guest speaker tion, Children will be Max E. Wildman of Lake The signs had been posted by res Bluff, primary candidate for U.S. idents prior to the appeal to thé Congress in 1962 and delegate last safety council. July to the Republican National The Safety Council at its meet Convention in San Francisco. Wild- ing Monday night decided to refe man will discuss state and national the matter to Traffic Engineer Rob issues. : ert E. Bowen and Police Chief Daj Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson is in vid J. Petersen. charge of arrangements for the social hour following the formal meeting. Local Alumni Association Of Hunter College. Holds Fall Meeting Resident Recalls Deerfield At Turn-Of-Century ‘Alumni of Hunter College are i vited to the fall meeting of th Mrs. H. S. Fritsch of 908 Waukegan road was reminded of her Chicago chapter of the alumni a sociation on Saturday, October 24 at Younker’s Restaurant, 51 Eas Chicago avenue, Chicago, at 12:3 school days in Deerfield more than 50 years ago when she read a recent article in the REVIEW concerning George Herrmann of Riverwoods, who was village marshal early in the century. She wrote to his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, as follows: “TI want to tell you how much I enjoyed the article about your father and family in the REVIEW last week. I remember Clyborne Park, also the old train. I don’t remember how we got there as there were no cars but I went to several picnics—must have driven or on hay-rides. “And wild flowers too. Lulu Hole Meyer was one of my first teachers and she used to take us ’way up p.m. Mrs, Albert Spurlock, deputy di rector of Indiana’s Civil Right Commission, will be the gues speaker. She will discuss the ne civil rights bill and what it is ex pected Mrs. tree to do. Walter road, is S. Roth, the 104 Plu Deerfield me bership chairman of the associa tion. Any Hunter alumna who want to join the group can arrange to d so by calling Mrs. Roth New at 945-3250 Villagers — Among the new residents i woods, Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Joh Connelly and their children; Kati¢ I guess ... I was born in Deerfield in 1886, but was away 50 years, 13, John, 11, Mac, 6, and Bruce, 1 months. The Connellys, former] north for flowers—Zahnle’s then came back in ’55. It has grown of so I hardly a home know it now.” Kewaunee, IIl., have at 730 Carlisle Thursday, October purchase place. 15, 1964 �HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON THAT NEW CAR 1. First, as soon as you have decided on the car you want, find out the total cost plus the cost to finance it. — | 2. Second, bring both figures to the Deerfield State Bank and compare dollars. 3. Third, save the difference and self. enjoy your- You can save as much as $83.00! On a $2,000.00 loan financed for 3 years (for example) you can save $83.00 using the lower interest rates at the Deerfield State Bank—compared to other rates. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department store of banking for ALL your financial needs. _ Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts e Pe as Club # oe a ag M October 15, 1964 700 Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-2215 © Night Depository e Drive-In Window mee é Rathiocts Checks e World Checks Transferring Funds °® Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, | Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Window Hours: morning, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY. Page 13 Sea pa a �Beth Or Sisterhood Oct. 28 At Sara League To Discuss Elections At Unit Meeting On Tuesday Holds Open Meeting { For this Fall PERMANENT by BRECK it’s the who and look we OPEN FRIDAY in have with style. the soft, natural That’s NEW IMAGE 1256 OLD SKOKIE ROAD Just Follow the Old Plenty Skokie Road signs. Of Parking Phone Space ID 2-3814 15% DISCOUNT (offer good Cad; through October) fit Lantern FTTT la E a *L- The Sisterhood is an auxiliary of the Congregation Beth Or. In additicn to its other varied activities the group meets monthly to discuss business and enjoy a special program. Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, program chairman, has announced that the schedule of future programs includes a talk by Dr. Paul Kinsella, reading expert, a book review by Mrs. David Cedarbaum, and a Chanukah party with singing led by Irv Kaplan. Meetings on personalized Chee The Sara Lee Hospitality House will be the site of the next open meeting of the Beth Or Sisterhood on Wednesday, October. 28, at 1 p.m. The meeting will be a dessert luncheon, served by Sara Lee. In addition to the business meeting, the program will feature a talk by the Rev. Ben Richardson of Riverwoods on ‘The Impact of the French Revolution on the Jews.” it. EVES. 6 to 9 Always CLOSED MONDAYS women Lee are open to folk members of the Sisterhood, their guests, and prospective members. Mrs. Bernard Silverman is president of the organization and Mrs. Eugene Henkin is vice president in charge of | programs. your best market place. 4 VISUAL SKILLS Boarding Bathing Good Vision requires more than clear vision for seeing long distances or clear vision for reading. The Visual Skills include Depth perception; Color Clipping Stripping vision, and and Larry and near, distance Field acuity at distance of ing. When, Visual Skills DR. For Appointment EM 2-2383 or Pick-up and yea oe EM . ever, check 2-1412 subjects n Mon., and the method sented at 8 in the evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cleary, 1241 Dartmouth. Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Voters Service chairman, will speak on the League’s continuing support of action toward improved election laws and procedures and will conduct a citizenship quiz to help members review their knowledge of election information. Results of a statewide study on pros and cons of annual sessions for the Illinois General Assembly will be presented by Mrs. Gerhard von have you had HOUT you Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., W LS; 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke 9 to 5 except Wed. Tue., Thu., eve., to CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES a up? 7-8 P.M. in citizen in his civil rights and liber- “The League of Women Voters as an action group — how, why when it acts,” will be the subject of Mrs. Malcolm Poland’s presenta tion. She will explain in detail ho Leaguers reach consensus, how the initiate action at local, state and national levels; and will also clar ify the League’s non-partisanship policy. Mrs. Spence Edwards, unit chair man, urges all members and inter ested non-members to attend these meetings and add to their. voting knowledge before going to the polls on November 3. Billy, 11, and two daughters, 18, and you the chance of may having dirty, wind by some your spotted, full up with when “bargain” firm. precious films of fingerprints, Make sure that you get the best processing sure that your films are PROCESSED POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central, Highland Park For Firestone shades. Sizes s,m,l,xl 10. Cobey’s 478 Central Page 14 Fast Service ee 3 have take ‘come Convenient Us color. available. Make Mighty Sound Advice? POWELL’S. Tire First !! * Skilled Wheel Balancing 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-1200 Judy 12. out or off Orchid Uses the “World's Most Recommended Dry Cleaning” Process 847 Elm, Winnetka See Jane, says in its label... MART SENTRAL TIRE * New and Used Tires AT you DON’T Mary This famous fashion house & License Service ¢ Expert Tire Repairs SANITONE WHY PAY MORE? “an just what films processed Detroit Mr. and Mrs. William J. Court ney, formerly of Detroit, Mich. have moved into their own home at 924 Wayne avenue. The famil includes two sons, Matt, 15, and Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc your scratched, awesome consensus ties including: (a) preservation of constitutional liberties; (b) protection of minority groups against discrimination; (c) support of a law to equalize employment opportunity in Illinois.” Mrs. Jules Beskin will explai past League action and continued support on behalf of judicial re form through statutory provisions, ~~; ~~ ~~ -—-—--- That's seven Final Mrs. von der Linden will also discuss the League’s continuing responsibility in “protection of the WANT "NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?" In Linden. From speaks 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Longsleeve pullover in a deeply-piled cotton velow .. imported for VIPs at leisure! Collar zips according “ to what you want—a turtle neck or open shirt look. der among Leagues throughout the state was to support action favoring annual sessions. The question will be put to the voters on a special ballot November 3. Vision. MARK Hours: will the OPTOMETRIST Delivery = if guests which they are presented. Questions concerning any part of the school curriculum may be asked at this time. When the bell rings at 8:45 p.m. everyone will adjourn to the gymnasium for a short business meeting and refreshments. Parents who take out their membership in the PTA will receive a copy of the “Kipling Key,” a classroom list and calendar of events. The PTA is continuing to hold “hot dog day” at the school on the third Tuesday of every month. The annual book fair will be held November 19, 20 and 21. at dis- at their The first of the Kipling ParentTeacher Association activities this fall will be an open house at 8 p.m. tonight. Parents are asked to go promptly to their child’s classroom. Here they will meet with the teacher for a brief introduction to the vari- distance Fusion Visual near, at alignment and Kipling School PTA Holds Open House Today At 8 P.M. As you may now know there is much more to good vision than just seeing clearly. Co-ordination of the eyes are required for Sports and Driv- Colin Haynes, Manager t alignment Horizontal near, and Downey, Owner Vertical near, tance Members meet on Tuesday, October 20, at two meeting places: Mrs. Lyle Davidson, 1327 Central avenue, will be hostess for the 9:15 a.m. meeting. The same program will be pre- ous No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section The October 20 unit meeting of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be programmed around the theme “Get in the Know—Now!” It will feature current election information, a review of the League’s policies and methods of operation and a recap of some of the more recent League election studies and actions. vits, Dresses $1.40 Kkirts, .- Panis ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Thursday, Highland Park PARKING October 15, 1964 �i ee Se SCOTT 3 U.S. GOV'T. INSP. : PETERSEN GRADE A FRESH CUTS SLICED COLD FRYING Ener OLIVE LEGS ..... 49 LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT MINCED CHICKEN LUNCHEON BREASTS = LOAF Ib : nM e YOUR CHOICE WINGS... = 49° LIVERS... 69) 24 FRESH FRYING Py, CHICKENS from our delicatessen department ng Ffot B.B.0, CHICKENS . , « 5Qc GRADE COLE SLAW... . . » 39° A WHOLE Creamed HILLS YOUNG TENDER LEAN, YOUNG ‘TENDER LEAN CENTER Corse COUNTRY STYLE RIBS DRIP OR YOUNG TENDER LEAN, . Ae. RIB PORTION a, PORK LOIN ROAST s se a LIBBY’S SALTINE CRACKERS, . . . \% f° Libby's CUT PORK CHOPS.........69° BROS VEGETARIAN [7 | BEANS Pineap ple— GRAPEFRUIT DRINK. . + 3 as 29° LB. LOIN PORTION . .». 45° LIBBY’S GARDEN SWEET | | PEAS Nabisco Chocolate CHIP COOKIES. ee sat aie bias tees | ScoTT White, Pink, \ las WHOLE KERNEL 4Q¢ Bet pkg. A c STYLE OR Washington's Extra Fancy FINGER CARROTS Idaho Valley Krinkle-Cut French Frie POTATOES... . : ~ j roll back 95° / . : IGE CREAM ee a) 450 . 1s “ae” 35° COUPONS eee ANS = FREE! be FOR 25 Beg wagwlony EXTRA : S&H GREEN STAMPS = Set age re a Earned Stamps a 10 1B, BAG RED POTATOES: = Annanot non AANANANAAANANANARAAN : “OOANNAL The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow Wee. * RIVSO BLUE.... . be SWAN MAILER SS Se SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS eee 10c REDEEM YOUR Cc Hawthorn-Mellody Assorted Flavors VIENNA FINGERS SILVER DUST. 23249 2 Ih. 49° 3» APPLES... DELICIOUS RED Yellow Finest Extra Fancy Fa CREAM | ‘anity air—Assorted Colored Ere. FLORIDA JUICY 2 1 a the 45S LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL. . . . 222 49° Libby's NAPKINS w | (eCROr suorrencan coones . os 45° 39° R 2 LIQUID ee (ous. Thursday, October 15, 1964 ee , 716 DEERFIELD Ww 16 Waukegan k fe 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE 911 RIDGE RD. SHE | Rd. BoUE PEACs HES Beck | fib a at 7D WILMETTE 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD ; Page 15 �Water Main Break Repaired By Village FACIALS By Trained . Christine Paris and Germany in MASSAGES MEN By & WOMEN Appointment PHONE Dance WI 5-2881 Night Keeping Time - Scheduled By Square A water main break occurred last week on Knollwood avenue under a driveway. The break was excavated and repaired and the line was back in service in two hours, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Wednesdays—by appointment FOR Saturday Wheels The Square Wheels, newly formed square dance club started by employees of Allis-Chalmers Company, which meets the first and third Saturday nights of with Paul Leeds each month, is open for membership. “This,” he adds, ‘“‘was one of the Dances are held at Woodland Park Deerfield Sauna Club School on Wilmot road with Joe typical breaks that appears because 711 Orchard Street of earth movement as the fall sea- Gipson of Mundelein as caller. The dance this Saturday, OctoMen: Tues. & Thurs. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. son brings cold and rain.” ber 17, will be a ‘‘Spook Nite” event and dancers are urged to come in | costume. Prizes will ‘be awarded for various classifications of cos[ FRIDAY CARRY-OUT SPECIAL tumes and an added feature will | be the presentation of a door prize. All square dancers in the area © 2 Orders French Fries | e Lge. Cole Slaw are invited to attend Saturday’s affair. Additional information may be obtained by contacting any of the following club officers: Gerald and Donna Bethel, Mun- 1] It’s sure to be the most exciting homecoming in years this weekend at Highland Park High School, after the victory last Saturday over New Trier and going into this Saturday’s game as an undefeated leader of the Suburban football league. Of course, you'll probably be at the game this Saturday afternoon * Ib. GOLDEN FRIED SEA PERCH y Atl FOR ONLY ] WITH THIS WEDNESDAY One 25 SERVES TWO Pitts COUPON ONLY FAMILY SPECIAL Half Golden-Brown Fried Chicken with all the trimmin’s OPEN SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. 7:30 A.M. to delein, president; Alumni P.M. to MIDNIGHT ? to “Family” RESTAURANT ‘Fine Food Deerfield PHONE the game and Rita * Charters USC-Michigan in Lansing, October WI 5-3500 not come to us when YOU ‘party at the Brass Rail ‘Restaurant. need furnishings for your home... and still get them at a “Whalen-way eer. price? We call it our one-price policy but there’s more to it than that. One-price means that we don’t have a different price between “sales” have Clearances. fresh, new home most 4a merchandise condition because after we of Our unpack . in fact, we is sold to you it comes it. We don’t in right to your don’t even warehouse . and this saving is passed on to you, it . How often can what you’re sale? The you expect now, not or Whether stop in you’re hear and You'll be amazed*how looking our for furnishings “Never on close to home Sale” right story. your savings at of furniture the one be- pieces to last for quite a few years. business procedure assures you money on Our . . and saving Store . . We’re OPEN NIGHTS Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri. till 9 P.M. in. Let Saturdays 9 to 5:30 658 Hours: Tues. & 16 Fri. ‘til 9 bert get 2K *x in Riverwoods will the information for * A favorite reason the 2’ * quote: dollar “Perhaps bill ae Freeman | 6% to ° Saturdays 9-6 ° not Shoes Wed., Thu., Moon Hub Reg. Caps, (Slight Sat. & Sun. ‘til ah RACES 6 P.M. Bae ok $7.95 69c Imperfections) $8. 95 & $9.95 $1.50 Set of oe 88c een ete s ae We Phone LOcust 6-7325 WI 5-1915 Located . Closed. Wednesdays on Rte. 83, da : Boots for Men, ERS Ce for Men onq The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golde opportunities. Don’t miss it! MONDAYS 12 §.T.P. Oil Additive, Baby DEERFIELD will * VEL Pink Liquid Detergent, Reg. 89c ROAD, probabl you. A date to remember—Saturday Oct. 24 when the active Highwood Chamber of Commerce gets to gether with wives, husbands and friends for the second annual Din ner Dance at Adrias on Skoki¢ boulevard. P.M. Fur-lined Wellington Sizes We Page * The Community Concert Asso ciation starts the season next Mon day with the Robert DeCormier Folk Singers at the Highland Park High School auditorium. The re maining four performances includeé such great attractions as Jan Peerce and Michael Block. Have yo bought vour $8 subscription yet? I not, and there are any available a phone call to Mrs. Jerry Valle or Mrs. Jerome Abrahams in High land Park or to Mrs. Vernon Tra Maidenform Bras (7 styles) Individually Boxed Most popular styles 40% DISCOUNT Kraft Candy Treat (Assortment) Rei ca eh SRD 1 Ib. 39c Men’‘s Sweaters, By Campus, $10.95 Value De ceon cea $5.95 Armstrong’s Vinyl Floor Covering tert $1.20 sq. yd Sherling OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. lF URNITURE] * Costumes, with masks, Reg. $1.69 $1.39 Halloween Costumes, Glow-in-dark styles, Reg. $1.89 $1.39 purchase furniture and SAVE! DEERFIELD ** |: Halloween us show you the Whalen-way to fs new CLOSED can be. REMEMBER * ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE exactly Come at the lost They'll be enjoying the dance music of Frank Amorosi’s fine or chestra this Saturday at the Wom ans Club in Highland Park. Mrs Kenneth Hurley and Mrs. Rober Weinberg are co-chairmen of thd Highland Fling group. This is the first of the four annual dances. * Republican headquarters in the | Deerfield State Bank. The drawing was the final event on the opening day schedule for the offices, according to Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff Jr. of 1236 Woodruff court, headquarters chairman. absolutely of getting it, too! a last Saturday 117 pounds in the last 18 months by thei leader, Mrs. David Gray. They meet every Monday at noon at Strike ’ Spare to “weigh in,” discuss thei problems, bowl and enjoy a variet of guest speakers. as much for anyone as it used ta do is the fact that so few will dq as much for a dollar as they used to do.” Mrs. Charles Rinker of 1219 Parkside lane is the winner of a $25 United States savings bond awarded include any of the ok Mrs. Charles Rinker Wins Savings Bond At GOP Headgtrs. JUST for important what you want. too. find Jooking purchase is usually an cause you * About $250 damage resulted from a minor accident at the Hoffman avenue exit from the Commons when Mrs. Frances Bennett of 1172 Osterman avenue struck a Public Service pole in making a left turn. Herby Bennett, 12, seated in the front seat, struck his head on the windshield and sustained slight injuries. The car was traveling slowly and the driver’s attention was distracted, police say. WHY WAIT FOR A SALE TO. GET A SALE PRICE! Why What excitement! And what great success. The first 18 girls (there are now 27) who started the Slim and Trim group at the Strike and Spare less than two months ago have already lost a total of over 100 pounds. And—that doesn’t among Pole Near Commons 3. ) Airport aboard a United Air Lines DC-6 at 10 a.m. that morning and returned at 6:30 p.m. Following their arrival back in Chicago, the members attended a post-game Deerfield Included Car Strikes Utility football Mich. Park. The Moraine Council of the Girl Scouts will be enjoying the folk songs of Eve Lill today at their hootenanny in the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School in Deerfield. Miss Lill has already agreed to again headline the program of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce party this year. We’ll all miss this great talent (and person) when she leaves the area this winter to continue her studies toward attaining her doctorate degree. The group departed from O’Hare for Fine Folks” Commons in Highland Jon Henricks of Long Grove, president of the University of Southern California Midwest Alumni Club, led a delegation of club members on a chartered flight thenidge4 ¢ * the 50 year members to be honored as Past Members are “Uncle Albert” Larson and Fred Moon. The entertainment portion of the program features Highland Park’s own Eve Lill. : Wilson, Deerfield, vice president; James and Marilyn Evert, Barrington, treasurer; James and Carol Koca, Mundelein, secretary; Ben and Nancy Ferguson, Vernon Hills, refreshment chairmen; Junior and Bobbie Jones, Vernon Hills, special events chairmen; and Richard Becker, Deerfield, and Vernah Sjoberg, Highland Park, publicity. $125 9 Charles ** They'll be honoring All Past Masters of the A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge next Thursday at a dinner party in the beautiful Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Ave. one: block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �We will wrap for freezers at slight ditional charge. Meat and prices effective Thurs., Fri. only. We reserve the right quantities. Sunset’s Finest , U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring ad- produce and Sat. to limit LEG of LAMB 59 Delicious, Meaty, U.S. Choice, Spring LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1. We’ll be happy to bone your leg of lamb fora slight additional / SUNSET FOODS HAS ’EM this week! To prove to you that Food Is A Bargain, we’ve gone all-out to bring you the best buys in the land. And here you also get all of the extra Sunset Foods personal services i ’ r) \ “ay & S = = A a \ es \\ \) oF / (yy, ae which W! Crosse = "2° BAR SOAP 3 “~ (ieee ro & Blackwell shopping such a pleas- Palmolive ROLL) 4Q¢ aA make ure, yet cost you not one extra cent! Z (\ Patrick Cudahay BACON :::49¢ charge. ‘ MOC : Date & Nut 4 = : IDAHO POTATOES “Sun-Fresh”’ U.S. No. ¢ GRAPES 1b. 10° Mountain Crowns Folger’s A b bag 1'COFFEE csurfees” “= LETTUCE | Big 24 Size Heads | : NUTS ; } ¢ io °: __LIBBY’S YELLOW CLING | PEACHES FACIAL count © Pack — N A D re) 9g CH O W 69 | 25% 52°] Thursday, October Chicken Noodle SOUP 2 =: 49 Onion SOUP MIX | 3 oan $]00%)| Ny : cans i urina 15, 1964 any combination Ba 3 $y 00 Supreme GALAXIES 13-02. pkg. or Milkalet GRAHAMS 14/07. pkg. 2 = Bg¢ SALE Kitchen-Sliced GREEN BEANS, Cream-Style CORN, Green PEAS or NIBLETS CORN-- ae aeSONS pi taers ates : Water TU ( 1’ cans 7 boxes Or-Match No. eae Green Giant mix- : ] os) ste 8 ‘ieee 4 i Cans Wan Seah tperee ever en aa era Page 17 �OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY <—, DAYS A WEEK! SEVEN = a ao ' | ae ttle only , Serve fried yourself chicken, 50 . . . enjoy baked ham Children only $1.50 roast and round many of beef, other deli- KIMBALL cacies featured on the familv buffet. Come in soon! 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays « Private Parties Accommodated AUCTION—Rosemary John M. Aiston of 690 Brierhill| road was elected president of his home room at Loyola Academy at Wilmette where the “presidential election” came early this year.| ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY BRADLEY CONGRESS Kimball, left, Elected Home Room President At Loyola 'LAKE FOREST OASIS (696 FOR artist and wife of Democratic Congressional candidate John Clark Kimball of Deerfield is donating several of her paintings to the Old Time Country Auction and Political Rally to be held Sunday, October 18, from 2 to dark at the Adlai Stevenson farm on St. Mary’s road, Mettawa, near Libertyville. Helping Mrs. Kimball select paintings, from left to right, are Mrs. Daniel Pierce of Highland Park wife of a Democratic | candidate for the at-large State House of Representative race; Mrs. Joseph Foss of Lincolnshire, | chairman of the event, and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson Ill, daughter-in-law of the U.S. Ambassador to ‘the U.N. and wife of another state House of Representatives candidate. ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Seniors, juniors and sophomores went to the polls to elect not one but 32 presidents and an equal number of vice presidents. Freshmen elect in November. A CORRECTION Due to a typographical error in the issue of October 8th the description and prices of in the advertisement of Earhart Realty were transposed. The photos and descriptions for these homes, and not as they appeared in the issue of October 8th. Regional Director Praises Deerfield Republican Groups Sam M. Hay, regional director for the Great Lakes States of the Goldwater-Miller campaign, has praised the “excellent example” of party coordination ness by and effective- Deerfield Republican groups. some of the homes published below are the correct listings Working on the theory that “in unity there is strength,” Hay said the five groups have established one central downtown location for spreading Republican campaign information. Set In Up addition News to Bureau a wide variety of candidates’ literature and campaign materials, the groups lished a central news “Deerfield’s DEERFIELD—4 large wooded car garage, transferred. bedroom, 2 bath ranch, lot on quiet street, quick possession, 1% owner $24,900 SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 rooms, tiled baths, 2’ den large bed- and large dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. in bsmt., slate roof, ........-...--- $27,900 WALK. TO SCHOOLS!—3 bedrooms, 212 baths, den, sunny kitchen with builtee $34,500 have estabbureau. combined effortsof five grass roots. organizations stands as a significant example of party unity” Hay said. The sponsoring organizations are the Precinct Committeemen’s Organization, Men’s Republican Club, Women’s Republican Club, Voters for Goldwater and Young Republi- cans. Headquarters is in the Deerfield State Bank on Deerfield road. Acts of Vandalism And Shop-Lifting Reported To Police 5 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, large family room, approx. one year old. Newest raised ranch design. Owner transRee een nc, .---8--- $31,900 FINEST, DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beauti- fully panelled den, porch. Big utility room, off kitchen. ..........------ $28,500 LINCOLNSHIRE room, 2% bath — Deluxe ranch, 3 plus bedlarge family DEERFIELD — family 18 on 3 BEDROOM— 112 BATH, Split-level. .... $24,900 rm. plus den or 4th guest bdrm. 2 car garage. Fenced Swim Pool. $43,500 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces. 5 cass here anaes Rae ee $43,900 OWNER rm. BUILT—6 room ranch with big Porch easily convertible to fam. bsmt. 3 bdrms. Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week’ _........... $39,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 2.0880 Page room. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK Mrs. D. J. Flanagan of 1503 Woodland road reported to police last week that the mailbox and post at that address had been knocked down some time during the night of October 2. Five teen-agers were noted in the vicinity of the telephone booth near the Commons Mobile station Saturday evening, October 3. One of them, the police were told, cut the telephone lines, J. E. Ryan of 2739 Birchwood avenue, Delmar Woods, told police Tuesday, October 6, that “kids’’ had removed a Goldwater sticker from the rear bumper of his car while it was parked at the railroad parking lot. The manager of Kresge’s store in the Commons reported another youthful shoplifter on Tuesday, October 6. Hold on You'll get turity. to your $4 Thursday, for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- October 15, 1964 ; �On All MAYTAG Washers and Dryers 135 Dependable MAYTAG Washers and Dryers Now on Sale 3 BIG DAYS—Come ==-6=2=] 9 | YOUR DEAL! OWN — Let Us Show You Why ...MAYTAG RATED NO. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY We'll Wheel — We'll Deal - We Buy Competitively WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND | Sa MAKE Before You Buy— Compare With MAYTAG | Pe ss ae, in — | No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 8 MODELS OF AUTOMATICS e All Non-Rustable e Quiet - Simple, service-free mechanism e Rinse Dispensers e Automatic Bleachers e Automatic Water Level “i — __—__ so , 8 @ Suds Savers $ Automatic Soak Cycle- for really dirty clothes MODE LS PRICES LOWEST _| of E LECTRIC f ptus 20° BONUS 0 Save an EXTRA e ANYWHERE comownen eon Twenty CREDIT : D RYERS IS EASY | AT FRAGASSI 1st Payment in December “THB Siteeseeesionsssosscsciesssonace ies one THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. meas} AG ASS , | 803 Thursday, October 15, 1964 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Now—buy a new TELEVISION & “ass” APPLI ANCES Phone: ae WI 5-1800 an = LIMITED TIME $20 OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS Page 19 �Mrs. Dudley Dewey Announces Highland Fling Dance Series Mrs. Dudley Line the road, Highland has Dewey, Park announced again president Woman’s of Club, that the club a series of the dances for sponsoring popular of 10 County Deerfield, Highland Fling is members and friends of the club. These formal supper-dances will be held in the club-house at Sheridan road and Elm place. Mrs. Kenneth W. Hurley and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg of Highland Park are co-chairmen of the Highland Fling committee and are now taking a limited number of reservations for the first party of the will be held Saturday ' | Octoker Music Mr. and Leo Mrs. F. LaBuda EP ipal Blessing Ar es White _ fen ground - as Nizzi became Frank Miss Adrienne the LaBuda a nuptial and a decorative backElvira bride Jr. of Leo September _ at - Church, Highwood. Papal blessings were bestowed upon the bride, daughter Mass of Mr. at St. 19 and James Mrs. Julio Nizzi of Jeffreys place, Highwood, and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Temple The at Leo F. avenue, Rev. LaBuda Sr. Highland James Shea of Park. officiated the ceremony at which Kenneth and Vernon LaBuda, bridegroom, cousins served as altar of the boys. Lucille Goss provided organ music. The bride, given in marriage by ; her father, wore a traditional floor_ length gown of ivory peau de soie, which was trimmed at the bodice and skirt with embossed lace. Her _ elbow-length veil was held in place - by a crown of peau de soie adorned _ with She small roses and seed pearls. carried a bouquet of white orchids and Miss She LaBuda, sister, was was sheath attired gown the maid in a bride- of honor. floor-length of sea foam chiffon with a silk overskirt and back flow- ing panel of blue-green tones, Her - bouquet was of yellow chrysanthe- mums. _ Bridesmaids were the Misses Debbie Crocker, cousin of the bride; Barbara LaBuda, sister of _ the bridegroom; Carol Rothschild, and Tracey Baldrini, cousin of the _ bride, junior bridesmaid. The young women wore green chiffon a | _ gowns of sea foam matching that of the the new LaBuda from Highland Park brother; Michael The bridegroom’s mother selected an aqua lace sheath costume with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids. Adinner for the family and wed20 three Club Plans Luncheon Meet and School. Mrs. Robert David, president, will conduct the business meeting at the opening of the session. Sr: The special interest groups of the Deerfield Woman’s Club have just announced their plans for the month of October. The bowling group meets every Wednesday es morning at 9:15 at the Highland Park sharp, at the Sportsman’s Country Club. They now have eight teams of four members each, with several substitutes to call when necessary. Members interested in bowling may call Mrs. Roy Bartrem, terrace, men's. Anyone is asked by Gene by the ture. His wife, who of metal is also artist sculp- an art- ist, does needlework and creates mosaics. Anyone wishing to join this group for the day is asked to call Mrs. Edward Steinorth, chairman, at 945-4103. Friday, October 23, is the day the bridge group meets at the home of Mrs. Philip lane. Hostesses Kermit Bishop Ruth, 129 Plumtree for the day are Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Dassing. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:45 p.m., with bridge immediately following. Mrs. Robert to planning call Mrs. the to attend David, Peter Mrs. 945- | Smith, is the literature book group chosen for dis- cussion at its next meeting, which will be Wednesday, October 28, at 1:00 p.m., in the home of Mrs. G. Pearson; 1130 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Fos'er will lead the discussion. Guests are welcome. Those who wish to attend may call Mrs. Pearson, 945-4619. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has welcomed these members: Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan Jr., Mrs. Harold H. Wylie Jr., Mrs. Charles Middleton, Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, Mrs. Elvin C. Wolfe, Mrs. Maurice M. Hopwood, Mrs. S. Vincent Monaco, Mrs. Albert R. Kissling, Mrs. Grant A. Morgenstern, Mrs. John Uebler and Mrs. E. Grant Pinney. M. Attard _Httaeds Strvens Vows Pande Gn In mony Afternoon a recent at Holy double Cross ring Chink cere- Church in Deerfield, Miss Judith E. Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stevens of Robbinsdale, Minn., became the bride of Peter M. Attard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pascal of Highwood. The Stevens The Rev. Edward R. Reilly officiated at the mid-afternoon nuptial mass. Mrs. Samuel Shafron played organ music in accompaniment to Mrs. Melvin Janis, soloist for the occasion. Carries White Roses Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an Empire gown of Chantilly lace over silk organza with a detachable watteau 0552, or Mrs. W. Stryker, 945-0840. | train. Her veil was of double blusher bouffant French silk illusion “When The Cheering Stopped,” held by aé silk organza bow chair- is an entertain garden group in her home on Tuesday, October 27, at 1:00 p.m. She will demonstrate the use of dried weeds and flowers in fall arrange- man, at 945-3980. The art group has made plans to tour the Harold Kerr Studio, at Dundee and Rand roads, on Thurs- Kerr will and family were residents of Deerfield until their recent move to Minnesota. Acker at 945-3970 is chairman. Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rose- mary Mr. Attard Hn Pais: Shaded Ma works . Page Garden a graduated High Special designs chrysanthemums. served as Mr. La- party LaBuda were who yellow Gary Lencioni ding by Noon Mrs. Jr. quets matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. _ Both Mr. 22. of followed remaining The rehearsal dinner on the eve of the wedding, was hosted by the The Garden Club of Deerfield senior LaBudas at the Deerpath will hold a luncheon-meeting at Inn in Lake Forest. noon today at Jewett Park FieldMrs. A. J. Joyce of Laurel avehouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Delnue, Highland Park, was hostess bert Meyer and Mrs. Charles Piper. for a pre-nuptial shower. The bride Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. was also feted at a shower given | James Kraft will instruct and demby the bridesmaids. The young couple is at home at onstrate the creation of floral ar1101 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, rangements. Members are asked to following a wedding trip to. north- bring material and containers for their arrangements. ern Wisconsin. October Schwalbach, and Jerry Bertucci. Mrs. Nizzi chose a French blue chiffon over taffeta ensemble with - was day, -‘Nizzi, the bride’s - at 6 p.m. maid of honor and also carried bou- Buda’s best man. Ushers were John | Club reception The dances are scheduled for December 5, February 20 and April 17. Long favorites of the group, Jules Ryan and his orchestra, have been engaged to provide the music for these three parties. Wedding Woman’s Inn. Frank Amorosi and who play at the Sa- stephanotis. Lynne groom’s hara This evening, 17. for the first Fling will be furnished by his orchestra, Pettated Pe Vez chrysanthemums gladioli formed Jr. series. atop her head. She carried a cade bouquet of white roses, phanotis and ivy. Miss Glenna Stevens casste- of Robbins- dale, Minn., served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pale pink silk or- to that of the The mother light blue Rite maid of honor. of the bride chose sheath of Dupuoni with-a lace overblouse ing blue accessories. The lected and a silk match- bridegroom’s mother sean aqua chiffon ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of bachelor buttons and white carnations. Stephen was best Santi man. of Highland Park Ushers included Craig Stevens, the bride’s brother of the United States Coast Guard, stationed in Boston, Mass.; Paul Attard of -Waukegan, the bridegroom’s brother; Dennis Santi and George Pasquesi, both of Highwood. A reception and dinner at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan followed the wedding. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the bridegroom were hosts to the bridal party at a rehearsal dinner in their home the evening before the wedding. Pre-nuptial parties included a personal shower given by the bridesmaids in the home of Mrs. Harold Connolly of Deerfield and ganza with bell-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was of illusion veiling a miscellaneous shower by James Wheeler,: Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Robert Keller, at Wheeler’s home. secured by a bow of silk organza of a matching pale pink tone. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink end white miniature carnations. Both the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. Joseph Bowen of Melrose, Mass. and Mrs. William Stevens of Nahant, Mass., were present at The four bridesmaids attending the bride were the Misses Emily Ritter, Susanne Connolly and San- Wisconsin dra Dixon, Miss Mary the reception. Both the bride all of Deerfield, and Rose Attard of High- wood the bridegroom’s sister. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical Mrs. Bell Mrs. heir granddaughter’s wedding. Mr.-and’ Mrs. Attard left for were Park wedding trip and graduated from High School. a following bridegroom Highland Thursday, October 15, 1964 — �aternity Center embers To Fete ew Neighbors Lincolnshire hicago lanning Maternity great ave out om Center of families that the area Hilton decided to explain enter group e organization’s work at a spechl gathering. The team committee, under the irection of Mrs. Herbert Seymour f Lincolnshire, will entertain aproximately 5 invited couples Sat4:30 at 17, from October rday, Earl and Mrs. of Mr. e home yanciu of Reliance lane. Committhe afterplanning be members oon fete include Mrs. Danciu, rs. James Brady and Mrs. Seyour. party has been A membership lanned for sometime in February t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Jacobus of Londonderry lane. he party, to which each member ill invite two additional couples, ill feature a social hour, a buffet Night Reno pretend and upper ctivities. owne Club To designs stage, An heericit is who. ewes may n joining the group in the field Cassini and Helen| Kennedy Library Foundation for accessorized by an unsual there will be black Invitation grill- (Continued on page 22) to THE PERFECT WEDDING ... YOUR OWN 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. FABULOUS FURS such as the Oleg Cassini designed coat the interested call Mrs. nedy will be featured speaker at the fashion show and luncheon. The Caritas is an auxiliary of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School dward Anderson at WI 5-3207 for | for Exceptional ods eservations. Children, handicapped for which has pioneered in teaching FREE CONSULTATION—ALWAYS of white mink modeled by Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road will be among luxurious fashions displayed at the Caritas “Symphony in Fashions” Saturday afternoon, October 17, in the International Ballroom _of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Ken- in< service by garlands of greenery on ajcollection of diamonds. wrought iron base will comprise Peter Duchin, pianist now comthe table centerpieces. On the|pleting his second year at the heat Anyone: ieerant of Oleg carved baroque candles surrounded | gown, The Deerfield Towne club will meet for bridge on Thursday, October 22, at 12:45 p.m. at Phil John- sg “outstanding Lee. Both Mr. Cassini and Miss Lee| permanent display upon its comwill narrate their individual por-'| pletion. tions of the presentation. Mrs. Sargent Shriver, wife of the Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hack-| Peace Corps Director, will be acberry road is in charge of decor-|companying her mother and will ations for this year’s event. Elegant | model a specially designed Cassini gd Oct. hursday, Hotel. This twelfth annual show “Sym-|of mental retardation.” The medal phony in Fashion” will display the | has already been accepted by the Maternity the state, of are party for into moved garlands with red ornaments mother of | work Kennedy, Wenefit red with filled urns large the|and be will late President, the forth-| roses. the at speaker featured a accept will Kennedy Mrs. fashion benefit Caritas coming the of presentation show and luncheon Saturday after-| posthumous noon, October 17, in the Interna-| St. Coletta award to the late Preshis for F. Kennedy John Conrad|ident the at Ballroom tional area. number recently Shou: “Mrs. Joseph the in the LincolnBecause of neighbors Woodlands ire Jashion AL of a get acquainted eir new e members Se | Guest ds. V5. Kennedy e a : op o450m : meth- |i} youngsters. 814 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-0751 Charge — _ Deerfield; Accounts Invited ~ Of Good BRIARWOOD Traditional patio. ceramic Family colonial rm., tiled baths, dining DEERFIELD-EAST Beautifully appointed and planned 4 split-level in immaculate condition. family or ideal for in-law privacy. ‘with eating area. Family rm. Near Owner invites offers! Mid 30's. VISTA rm., full basement 3 free-form to fireplace from bedrooms, and Transferred owner has priced below cost. new and a real value at $34,600. many 214 extras! Better than DEERFIELD — EAST Move right into this beautifully maintained 4-bdrm. brick split-level. 244 baths. 2-car gar. Lovely wooded property with big oak trees. Master bdrm. suite has built-in. vanity and adjoining bath. Fireplace in family rm. cur rQ 7 room, 3 bath wooded property ing-L; delightful ell tvenatoreatl BANNOCKBURN brick country home on over one acre of beautifully in estate area. Living rm. has corner fireplace; dinscreened porch; 2% car attached garage. Owner has in she 30 SERVICE “ey 1964 wa Tysorwin Windsor 5-3750 . 735 Deerfieid October 15, 1964 ranging up place; sep. to $60,000. dining rm.; <—) 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 and Large living rm. full basmt. with 2-car garage. with firefireplace; ......-----------+-- $37,500. OWs, Ine UNiversity Road Offices also in Evanston — Glenview Thursday, RIVERWOODS | , ges Exceedingly well maintained 3 bedroom ranch on magnificently wooded property in an area of homes glazed breezeway, Quinlan...wTys > bedroom, 3 bath Perfect for large Deluxe kitchen Walden school. | Jey Basen vent \ Cee, Winnetka Page 21 �Caritas Society (Continued : Shore for over the North Serving Imported Choice Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI 5-5130 : WINES, ChilJr. School for Exceptional dren. The school, first conceived by Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph BEER and Free Delivery Service Deerfield, Road ID 21) musical background. The Caritas Society is an auxiliary of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy thirty years! Domestic and CORDIALS LIQUORS, 7 page Maisonette of the St. Regis Hotel the provide will York, in New Z U k S LIE from in memory of their oldest Kennedy son, was established to offer care and training for mentally retarded children. Ill. 2-0443 held TEA, MEMBERSHIP on anniversary 65th of Highland Park Woman's club, is attended by, left to right: Mrs. Marvin Wallach, second vice president in charge of membership, of Highland Park; Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Deerfield, past president; Mrs. George Wardle, Highland Park member, who took part in Francis Jean Carr Jean McDonough Miller Lucille Wallington Mrs. and dent, Russell Wake Sccreeds Tom Loehde of ee Unpreceden ted DEERFIELD Like new. Imm. poss. Brick & Frame Split-Level, 3 bedrms., 114 Baths. Large Family rm. 23x14, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with area plus oven and Range, Dishwasher, Many sell at $31.900 extras. Nice location, Priced to CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, split-level. Lge. LR w/dining ell. Kit. w/built-in oven/range/disposal/refrig. Fam. rm., 2 full baths, sep. utility rm. w/outside entr. Quick occupancy can be arranged. $26,900 “It was another successful Arts and Riverwoods show,” states Mrs. John Taylor, general chairman, “and perhaps the most successful yet.” Although Sunday’s weather was rather unpleasant, the annual show, held over the weekend of October 3 and 4, benefited by an advance sale which was 45% higher than any previous show. The 25 participating artists also enjoyed an unprecedented sale. The Artists’ Ball, held Saturday night at Thorngate Country Club, was attended by 165 Riverwoods residents. charge Girl of reports the Scout Troop 62, in refreshment stand, good attendance and profits. The Wilmot chose a Weinger show’s Junior High School painting by of Highland Joan Park Taxayas the gift to Weinger’s ee that painting 200 x 250 LOT Attractive ranch in A-l cond., brick, profess. landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. Living-dining Brick ranch w/over 1900 sq. ft. of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living rm. Comb. with fireplace, Family rm. Kit. Comb. w/B-Q, Blue Stone entrance hall, plus many extras. $41,500 rm. comb., spacious-bright kit., 2 big bedrooms and $23,900 ceramic tile bath, den. Heated garage. 4 BEDROOMS — $23,900 w/dining ell, 2 baths, Ige. den-fmly. RIVERWOODS — PRIVACY incl. 2-car gar. 150°x300° lot adj. to ctry. club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit.. w/blt-ins incl. dishwshr. — ample eating area. 3 bedrms., 114 bath. Full bsmt., fple. in Jalousie LR. porch Mrs. has been $39,500 area. off dining Lge. LR w/sliding glass closet space in bedrms. Imm. Pos. drs. to patio, utility rm. — SS, e offered by the Chicago Art Institute’s Rental Gallery and she gen- This, price. the reduced erously along with the usual contribution by The Arts and Riverwoods, and a cash donation from the ParentTeacher Association, enabled the committees to make the choice possible. This is the second time a of Mrs. one chosen has school Weinger’s works. wa committee selection The a Schumacher, Linnea Mrs. teacher at the Wilmot Junior High and PTA members, Mrs. Leo Sazon off and Mrs. Ted Bloch. A presen tation ceremony will be held. The painting will be hung in the front entrance lobby of the school. Mrs Sazonoff revealed that the PTA placed an order with Thomas Hib ben, a sculptor who displayed i the show, for one of his imagina tive copper fountains, and it wil to the school also be presented for washer-dryer. Walnut parquet flrs. and LR. Lndsepng. incl. Gas _ heat. shepherd. casters . LLE- add a touch of elegance... move much furniture easier. from $3.95 per set Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place fore. Choose from a variety Member: Shore Board tc, a of Realtors, Multiple aoe PAS C2&%eY ‘ CSY Listing Service of sizes and luxurious finishes. VILLAGE c Evanston-North casters didn’t exist be- of the old-fashioned type or where 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois | 1 MLL TV ON rm. — Willage Realtu 22 ae plus To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us s Anytime j a Anytime D Day or Night 945-5240 Page eports DEMONSTRATED wee const., school. member. et BRIARWOODS Brick club Deerfield, presi- of Deerfield, Dewey Mrs. Dudley the anniversary program; HARDWARE, 817 Waukegan WI Rd., inc. Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �Three Members of Woman’s Club Attend Northern Region Kick-Off Conference Three members of the Deerfield | attendance of 437. Woman’s Club attended the kickThe conference caravan left off conference of the Northern after the session for meetings in Region of Illinois Federation of other regions of the state, which Women’s clubs recently in the had been scheduled for Sterling, Grand ballroom of the KnickerBeardstown, West Frankfort, and Mattoon. bocker Hotel in Chicago. at the day-long Mrs. James M. Segraves of Belleville, state president of the IFWC, addressed the conference, her topic being “Obligations for Tomorrow,” during the morning. Luncheon was served in the ballroom, followed by department conferences and workshops, with the state chairmen outlining programs and activities for the year. The tenth district, of which the Deerfield Woman’s Club is a member, won the prize this year for having the SKI PARKAS Thorngate 8.97 Club greatest present. number There of was a total In class C, the Deerfield the July season matches the winner was Mrs. Mario Petti. Mrs. Charles Baker also took second place in the Chairman’s Trophy match. Thorngate women on golf teams that competed in district team plays were awarded a silver pin in the shape of a golf club. New officers for the coming season are Mrs. Mario Petti, chairman; Mrs. Robert Babcock, cochairman, and Mrs. Robert Feid, secretary-treasurer. S g ee, “| oe WARM HOODED| SWEAT SHIRTS | Aes Men's and winner was Mrs. Robert Feid. In the Draw Your Own Partner Tournament, Mrs. Charles Baker took first place. In the second flight of Blue Pine Bottle Green KN “as Thorngate Country Club’s women golfers recently held their annual awards luncheon and election of officers. Season event winners in class A included Mrs. L. J. Maiorano, ringers, and Mrs. Charles Baker, points. For lightweight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! 8-16 S-M-L-XL ? 29 ? 79 2-6x ? 29 3 Days Only! Reg. 59¢ Lb. CHOC.PEANUTS Large, crunchy thickly covered milk chocolate. a pound now! Boys’ Fleecy 3 Days! 2 to 10 Yd. Pes. HARVEST YARD GOODS Wash 'n wear Long-sleeved sweatshirts with draw- peanuts, with rich Save 11¢ Special! ¢ Ib cotton prints. string hoods, muff pouch pockets. In white, bright and dark colors. Broadcloths, sateens. Sizes 2-6x zip on. Specially priced! e , Attending this conference were thirty-five officers and department chairmen of the IFWC, who made a statewide tour, the week of September 28 through October 2, in celeoration of Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs week, which was thus proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner, and to emphasize the services and projects of the federation. members NYLON QUILTED Women Golfers Meet For Award Luncheon At 89¢-1.59 Values ~ when on full bolts beer 4 representatives cession. Hidllen ZA Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, Mrs. Albert Dawe, past president and legislative chairman, and Mrs. Philip Ruth were the local ae 44 YD Sizes 5-8 s F 3 Days - Reg. 4 Prs. 99¢ 3 Days - Reg.3 Prs: for $1 ORLON EAR MITT MEN’S WORK SOCKS 3- 6X SWEATERS Kitten-soft Orlon® Aoerirens pee ie turbo Orlon® acry- withcushion dis heal Hands SaIce of 47 Se a ae a 00 foot. White. 10Y%-12. prs. bs or collared, 84 ull = bu nit PANTIES me re astic leg. ieylic. 99 Red, white or blue, & Du Pont pniecae WOMEN’S a ie 2 white agin fall colors. ¢ 5 p 34 for © Du Cont TM. “Poly” bagged Jumbo Size 6 or 9 fruits on ; Two each, oranges, bananas, 12: ranges, bananas, ee = DISH CLOTHS 12-PCS. lemons, VINYL FRUIT LIFELIKE DROOPERS a cluster. Lemons, I 3 Days! Reg. 97+ Pkg. Amazingly Lifelike! 3 Days - Reg. 107 & 19¢ ¢ eichee, apples, and 23 plum. one pe ar, one aoe and 2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x15”.g Red, 4 eee gold. ] 4 officers of the Thorngate Women from left, are Mrs. Robert Feid, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Petti, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Babcock; co-chairman. Regularly 27° Mario Thurs., Deerfield Sat., Sey $1.00 79: Regular 20¢ ea. 2.19: Pack & with coupon Stock up at less than half price! Sun., October 15-16-17-18 HOME OF THE WEEK 1247 Fri., 48c ss a2 SSO ED! A UUUU Brush Curlers Golfers, KNIT HATS FOR | for PRY UUUUU NEWLY-ELECTED Big Selection of Newest Road, Deerfield 100 CT. ENVELOPES — For business or personal woven stock. use. 634 inch, #20 PLASTIC 3-pc. BOWL SET. or REFRIGERATOR TRAY white. 10 PK. TOILET TISSUE ee88¢! '¢ coupon YOUR CHOICE “™ Facial quality tissue. White 'n pastel. Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. KRESGE 15-16-17-18 COUPON 20-GAL.-PLASTIC Garbage Can LIVE IN OLD WORLD charming 2 story antrance hall, with and and stone Georgian winding fireplace balcony. SPLENDOR & -3 barbecue. with room. 2 4 car MODERN its tree beautiful staircase, family baths. house WITH of garage. the limed dining 5 driveway, room, bedrooms Garden in. CONVENIENCE walk huge have with formal SUNDAY Thursday, October Deerfield 15, 1964 Roads | Fri., Sat., Sun., October 5 Value 15-16-17-18 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., October 15-16-17-18 porches and INC. Real Estate and Thurs., pond Open Every Nite till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. 2-5 ZANDER-OMMEN, Waukegan Strong Facial Tissues With COUPON center - $44,500. OPEN 6 Color Sets Regularly Soft, living .room private bridge this 400 — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 SS. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT" Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �iMMiXoiseomess n WAR rr) | YOU CAN SHOP THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY P Call Wi 5-460 HONE! 0 Toll Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterpr ise 4600 Placed Orders before A.M. 11 through Monday Friday, Can folbe Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the lowing morning NEW MEMBERS of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club are welcomed by Harofficers. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity chairman; Mrs. Fred Mrs. James ‘ris, president; Mrs. T. A. Chacharon a nd Mrs. J. Crane; (seated), Mrs. Theodore Stearns, Barbian, from . . . euecceeeveensconecneoasoeneetiatot A vennngnnanvvenensqvvennenaaeoanevueennueaungtewPeeerToceeveecveeuiTtiacanevne HOURS: Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING. DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. Village The three Mrs. and Highland John Purcell. E. James All are Deerfield residents Newcomers Fredricksons children, John, 12, and their Linnea, 10, and Karen, 7, have recently moved into their own home at 1425 Charing Cross road. McDONALD’ SCOR ES AGAIN! . . . with the most delicious filet sandwich you’ve ever tasted. Bannockburn Club To Hear Speeches By League Members Mrs. David Allen of 2085 Stirling road will be hostess at a meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers Club next Wednesday, October 21. Mrs. William Brackett and Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, guest speakers, have selected the coming November election as the subject for their talks before the group. A presentation and explanation of all ballots will be followed by a question and answer period led by Mrs. Donald Schiller, who will serve as moderator. Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. William Bodle, Mrs. Zed Danpoe and Mrs. Charles Walsch. Winter's Coming ... Repair Remember Family is who Chacharon, Mrs. Antique Shop Owner To Address Kappa Kappa Gamma Oct. 21 Florence Northbrook to the Sellner, owner of a antique shop, will speak Glenview Alumnae Associ- Gamma Kappa ation of Kappa Wednesday at 1 p.m. at a dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. William S. Ramsey of 1300 Larrabee, Northbrook. Mrs. Sellner owns Village Antiques of Northbrook and travels about the country in the interest of her shop. The Glenview Alumnae Association is the alumnae group for all Kappas from Deerfield, Glenview, Northbrook, and Northfield. Alumnae who are interested in joining may call Mrs. James Dorn of 18 is hospitality lane, who Melrose chairman of the group. | BROKEN GLASS Filet 0’ Fish 8 except Park. PHOTOCOPIES °* IMPORTANT ° Reports * ° Manuscripts ° © Contracts © Fast Permanent _ NOW! PAPERS Music Statements Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. these 806 Waukegan Favorites . Rd. WI Deerfield 5-0300 28c ‘. > 15ck HOT CHOCOLATE 12¢ % Save costly heat loss. Let us replace broken glass in your aluminum, steel or wood sash—in our shop ‘or at home. Pick-up and delivery service. *eiete ROOT BEER _.10c & 150 EG Pan 10c & 15¢ SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Page 24 any other company. | Find out why now! ‘COMMONS PAINT HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 GLASS or Windsor ALSO FOURS: WEEKDAYS & Cars are insured with us than with SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County | 3 530 Line) | IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville © @ Table Tops @ Mirrors @ Free Estimates & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 CO. “ . STATE 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, October 15, 1964 | �888 @o20020400080660G888 Religious Edifices Open To Members Of Art Institute Board Highland Park Associates of Oct. 28 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The guided tour will include North Shore Congregation Israel, The Baha’i House of Worship, The Pilgrim Baptist Church and The Unitarian Universalist Church. The tour is open to members only and capacity is limited to 44 persons. Reservations must be made by Oct. 21 with Mrs. David Wilder, 2755 Fort Sheridan road, Highland Park. The grouv will meet at 9:00 a.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe where parking facilities for the entire day are available. North Shore Congregation Israel was completed in 1964 and is loeated on a 20 acre site in Glencoe. Designed by Minoru Yamasaki, D. Lee DuSell created the inspiring bimah and ark and Lawrence Halperin designed the landscape. The Sanctuary covers an area of over 10,000 sa. feet and rises to a height of 55 feet. The Baha’i House of Worship, world famous for its architecture, is located on a 7 acre site on Sheri- The Pilgrim Baptist Church, located at 3301 S. Indiana avenue in Chicago was designed by the renowned architects, Louis Sullivan and his partner Dankmar Adler. The structure was originally designed for the Kehilath Anshe Ma’ariv Synagogue and was completed in 1891. In 1921 it was taken over by the Pilgrim Baptist Church and with the exception of minor changes, its design remains substantially the same. The architects succeeded in combining both function and design for commemorative purposes. The building’s powerful and large entrance is a compelling invitation to witness the interior spaciousness and beauty of design. The form of the building signed to represent the ark covenant. is of Let Beneficial put dethe , The Unitarian Universalist Church, located in Oak Park, was designed ‘by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1907; It was originally called Unity Church and is considered to be the first concrete monolith to come from the forms as architecture completely finished. The structure that is used for wor- ship is a cruciform building which was forms and By the poured by use and the of in Or, of maybe at the beach? a visit to the come in. Get your Beneficial’s Golden World’s today In the mountains? Fair? With cash cash and get it fast — during Anniversary celebration. BENEFICIAL 1964 FINANCE SYSTEM 1914 in a Loans design which was adapted to this type of construction, a new and distinct type of architecture was built. For any additional information regarding this tour call Mrs. David Hoffman at ID 2-8126. a vacation from Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s -exciting vacation opportunities. Phone , now — or concrete creation cket your Planning and tamped Sea Pa SARS stands in the center of the lot. In the rear is the Unity House. These two buildings are knit together into an integral structure by a large entrance hall between the two buildings. on ATR The the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago plans a tour of religious edifices in Chicago and surrounding areas on Wednesday, dan road in Wilmette. It was designed by Louis J. Bourgeois and the landscape was created by HilNew principles of} bert E. Dahl. ornamentation plus the solution of unusual problems of construction have interested builders the world over. Construction was started in 1920 and was finally completed in the spring of 1952. In structure the Temple is a concrete, steel and glass building to which both the interior and exterior has been applied the plastic-type, precast stone. up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ‘Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR @QURS 0CO0 ©6008 COOCHEEOD 800 It's ROUND-UP TIME! Pardner . .. better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of October fading away, it’s time to think about November, and the rest of the cold months. So phone today, for convenient pick-up, expert work, and seasons of wear from the clothes you’ve had in storage. ee MEMBERS. OF the Highland Park Associates of the Woman's Board of the Art Institute of Chicago will board a bus for their guided tour of four religious edifices which are famed for architectural beauty. David Hoffman; Mrs. David From left to right, Mrs. Pattie Q. Ginnes; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr.; Mrs. Alan Reinstein, and Blumberg, who made early reservations to insure a Y NDR LAU LE RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. __ FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 seat on the bus. The Want-Ad with interesting opportunities. section is filled facts and golden Don’t miss ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG - it! NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’ as amended, that | | a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3381 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of William Sparks and Associates with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15 /64—270 NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ‘‘An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’’ as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with. the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3382 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of North Shore Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15 /64—271 . NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Actin relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,”’ as amended, that ‘a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3383 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of U S Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of, owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. ; : -- 10/1-8-15/64—272 Thursday, October 15, 1964 |/§ em-L-RATION KIDS DOG SHOW! SATURDAY, OCT. °°". at |: |’ |. COME AND IN t GET YOUR _OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. Open Sun. 17, 10 A.M. 5’ PARKI FREE GIFTNSG FoLroy Centra I ues EVANS’ ENTRY BLANK HERE 10 to 2 Chorae Accts. Invited 794 Central_1D_2-0124_ TODAY! ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given For—Best Costumed Dog, Best Groomed Dog, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which is Best of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-l-Ration, Dog lets and a Balloon. Book- SPECIAL PRIZES INCLUDE: Special Ribbons, Trophies, Wristwatch, Flash Camera Set, Paint-a-dog Kit, Ken-l T-Shirts, “Pen & Pencil Sets. oe TE Page 25 �Trip To Bunny Farm Follows “My Fair Lady’ Benefit Show §:00* = p.m:eat Phe aay Saturday Night | 24, will be followed by ay long-awaited | Theater, private party at the: “My Fair | black-tie, Warner Brothers film, Lady,” starring Audrey Hepburn, house of Hugh Hefner. The Variety Club’s “My Fair| Rex Harrison and Stanley HolioLady” La Rabida Benefit Chair-' , way—will be sponsored by The ‘Variety Club of Illinois to benefit | man, Jack Clarky added that the | black-tie after-theater | iLa Rabida Jackson Park Sani- glamorous ‘tarium and Variety Club Research | La Rabida Gala held at the Hugh, | Hefner mansion, 1340 North State | |Center. Victor Bernstein, Chief | Barker of The Variety Club of Illi- street, must be limited to 200, Ow- | to lack of space. Playboy | nois, said the festive charity event, ing Magazine has donated use of his. scheduled for Saturday, October house and will pay all the expenses | involved for a dance orchestra, | cocktails, hors d’ocuvres, a mid-. night buffet, and breakfast for the | night-owl contingent. La Rabida is dedicated to the care of children with rheumatic fever and related diseases, as well Premiere COAT SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 (Since Highland Park 1896) las to study of cause, prevention and cure. Local Variety Club members who may be contacted for ticket information include Harry Balaban, 352 N. Deere Park; Aaron J. Jones III, 902 Monon avenue, and David W. Smerling, 607 Green Bay road. HOME, IN DEERFIELD This 3-bedroom home is immaculate and will be a sound purchase for a small family. On a nicely landscaped 70-foot lot, the back yard is enclosed with a stockade fence screened with shrubs. There is a nice kitchen with an adjoining breakfast room and utility room. The local bus stops almost at the door. This is a most attractive, complete home, recently painted and perfectly maintained. It is priced at $21,500. For details please call MR. Please phone us for your copy. It will be in the mail No charge, of course. LEWI LANIGAN & WARNER (3 BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest FINE CUSTOM CLEANING CARPETS — FURNITURE — DRAPES Winnetka. 6-1855 ON EDENS VE. 5-2400 LAKE PAST COUNTY 5 YEARS PRESIDENT of the ILLINOIS STATE BAR OFFICERS CONFERENCE @ Proven ability and in his HAS” SERVED AS ~ CHAIRMAN of the COMMITTEE on UNAUTHORIZED PRACTICE OF LAW of the ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION of the experience ® A practicing attorney who is actively and vigorously participating SINGER CHAIRMAN of the COMMITTEE on UNAUTHORIZED PRACTICE OF LAW of the LAKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION BAR CHAIRMAN of the AWARDS COMMITTEE LAKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION MORT profession record of accom- @ A distinguished plishments @ Endorsed by outstanding lawyers and judges alike CAST YOUR VOTE FOR MORT SINGER TO GIVE LAKE AND McHENRY COUNTIES AN OUTSTANDING JUDGE FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT. % Page 26 VOTE (Paid REPUBLICAN Political consin campus architect, addressed the Oct. 8 weekly meeting. According to program chairman Rokert B. Pope of Glencoe, Sites displayed a model of the $500,000 Alumni House to be constructed on the Madison campus. Funds have already been raised for the three-story structure and groundbreaking ceremonies will be held later his month, with completion scheduled for the fall of next di Advertisement) Di aol ee ee CIRCUIT JUDGE MORT SINGER wk *%& FOR kK & THE Hefner. UGLY? EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYER PRESIDENT of the ASSOCIATION Formation of a North Suburban area branch of the University of Wisconsin Club of Chicago, to serve Wisconsin graduates in the north and northwestern suburbs, is announced by John E. Rustman, of Wilmot road, Deerfield, area vice president. Meetings are being held Thursday nights at the Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, during the football season. Donald Sites, University of Wis- 3-1855 ELECT AN WITHIN lowed by a black-tie party at the house of Hugh That’s a matter ‘knowledge of personal that there taste. However, if one can acthe is beauty in functionalism, then Citroen certainly must be among the world’s most beautiful ce SHeldrake personal at once. Saturday, Oct. 24 performance at the Palace Theater will be fol- TS / In our “little black book” you will find many of your friends & neighbors. played | FINE as automobiles. ae LOCATION, 014440000001 000UUUTUOOUNUOUOUUUNUOOOEQUUUUUUOEEOOOUUUUNOOOOOQOOQQQOOOUUOUHOEOSOOOOUOUTOGOOOOOGUUCTOONOOQOOUUUOEOOGOOO0QQOUQQUUUU000000UUUUUUUUNNBOC9U0800000000000000H0000080000000C0HI1 TT GOOD DOOLITTLE, ter takes over the opening night of the lona-awaited film. The U. Of Wisc. Club Forms NS Branch WANT TO KNOW WHO LOVES US— —AND WHY? ELIZA by Audrey Hepburn in “My Fair Lady” will be warming the hearts of little tykes who suffer with rheumatic fever and related diseases, when the Variety Club of Illinois benefit for La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium and Variety Club Research Cen- ee e¢ SEAL Why? The Citroen’s shape resistance. power the The needed more less was wind designed to create very resistance to little wind overcome, to propel the vehicle; the less power economy available. (The Citroen can the less needed, cruise at 80 MPH and give 30 miles per gallon.) If you doubt our reasoning, consuJt your nearest aeronautical -engineer. Be atnc Better still, drive a Citroen. it teliont eeing is believing. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FOREST THE FINEST IMPORTED CAR SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST OPEN EVENINGS CE 4-1700 OPEN SUNDAY We Specialize in European Deliveries SHUNNUAUEGUUAUAUAUEGGNDOQUEGUGUENUOUEOUGUOGEQUGUENNGQEGEOGOOUEOOONEOOGGEDEOUEUEGNONNOUEGSOUEOEOOEQEOUEGUOUEOEOUEOOGUGOEOOEOSGOONCAOOOEOOOOEOOOORT: 5 ¢ STONE Quality — Experience — Reliability the ah wack BAVING BLACK of Ce The | performance Thursday, October 15, 1964 �FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kelley 50 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kelley will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary October 23 at 1173 ’ Chestnut Ave., Carlsbad, Cailif., where they now make their home. The Kelley’s have lived fornia since 1946 when he interest in the Kelley and ing Funeral Home to the. ings, who now operate it. . .. especially when you buy it in Highland Park! in Calisold his SpauldSpauld- Today the percentage of your budget that you spend on food is far less than it used to be .. . the low cost miracle is due to many factors, the farms today grow more food than ever before in history, modern packing and processing, helps lessen the cost of storing and handling, faster, more efficient distribution lessens spoilage which in turn lessens the cost to you. Today’s grocers have streamlined everything in handling food from farm to you assuring you that today FOOD is a BARGAIN! See The Display This Week at The Bank of Highland Park You Can— JEWEL-OSCO in Haifa, te: @ $5 Gif t Certifica Israel. ein Dap from ee ft Certificate @ 310 Gi Trcsicde outa ~ Mrs. Sidney Friedman, chairman, said the show ture 20 members of the . tion as models. for the Shore Mrs. Alvin Gross and Mrs. Leonard Wineburgh of Glencoe; Mrs. Gerald Leland and Mrs. Arthur DeBofsky of Highland Park; and Mrs. Melvin Levinson, Mrs. Millard Oscherwitz and Mrs. Burt Zollo of Wilmette. aim is to make ent child of today the child of tomorrow. Thursday, October the depend- independent 15, 1964 Nothing to Buy—Just Register! Sponsored by these Highland Park Food Merchants: SUN VALLEY DAIRY 586 Deerfield | Rd. _ SUNSET FOODS 1812 JEWEL FOOD STORE Green Bay Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 799 Central Ave. 632 Roger Williams The S.C.C.. supports the Spastic Children’s Nursery and Evaluation Center at Michael Reese Hospital. Their Y WEEKL * Anyone Can Win—Enter Often! program will fea-} organiza- North * * New Prizes Every Week! Mrs. Henry Leshner, president, announced that approximately 400 women will be present to enjoy the fashions by Couture, Inc. FABULOUS WEL << PRIZES from The Spastic Children’s Center will hold a fall brunch and style show Monday, Oct. 19 at 11:30 a.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. JE A&P FOODS from SS /p astic Modeling are: RAVINIA + aboard the Greek Line’s luxury flagship, "T.S.S. Olympia” just before sailing from New York Harbor bound for six months of studies ) MISS SHEILA REICHMAN, 3050 University Ave., is shown ‘A&P FOOD STORE . 2 i 1876 First Street Page 27 �| Hospital Auxiliary Meets At Sara Lee Mrs. Freund Will Appear On Panel There’s a treat in store for members of the Woman’s. Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, for non-member volunteers, and for guests. Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Highland Park, Auxiliary President, announced that this year’s annual meeting will be held at the Kitchens of Sara Lee on Waukegan road in Deerfield Tuesday, Oct. 20. Those attending are urged to eat a light lunch at home and to arrive promptly at 12:30 for coffee and an oven-fresh Sara Lee dessert. At Senior Center A panel discussion of their experiences by participants in the Academic Motivation Project in Winnetka Public Schools will be the program presented for the Men’s club of the North Shore Senior Center at their weekly Tuesday meeting on October 20, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Election The panelists include Arthur S. Anderson of Winnetka, Paul Gross ‘Jr., William F. Einbecker, and Howard H. Bade of Highland The highly successful educational project began experimentally five years ago under a grant from the Wieboldt Foundation, in cooperation with the National College of Education, Evanston. Since Sara Lee Hospitality House is equipped to handle dining facilities for only 150 people, all who PITTSBURGH ALLHIDE Rubberized PAIN PAINT 3498 and Colors. MAESTRO® Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 YOUR 447 ONE Roger STOP STORE Colors sp? Wed. ‘til — section is GARDEN NEEDS Noon P.M. — — HOUSEWARES TOYS ID 2-4387 Williams bring the family for a treat... PEACOCK’S DAIRY Personal filled nite lalrenate| ID Open Park Finest Lines! CHANDLER'S, 2-3747 Every Cards 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND: PARK — Sunday | AM POSITIVE can be fun INDOORS Professional ar. HARDWARE RAVINIA Want-Ad Your with Ready-Mixed slightly higher. Hrs. Now! Christmas SKATING NON White 5.00 that ICE | oe ot Oo WALL 4.00, Only A guided tour of the new Sara Lee plant, world headquarters of the kitchens of Sara Lee, will follow the meeting. Viewers will see in action the most modern equipment and methods used in any bakery to date. The Men’s club meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. for current events discussion, breaks for lunch at the nearby Indian Trail restaurant, and reconvenes at 1 p.m. at the Community House for a planned presentation. “BelteR START THINKING of CHRISTMAS Budget NS) alofaal ololo Mme] ave| 2.50, The meeting will open with a with interesting facts and golden brief business session and election of officers. Frank Schwermin, hos- opportunities. Don’t miss it! pital Administrator, will give a short talk, thanking the Auxiliary for funds donated to the hospital. The Auxiliary, through all of its| departments, has given funds to the hospital for needed equipment, and in addition, it recently turned over $10,000 as its yearly pledge to the ‘Friends of the Hospital.” and William O. Morris of Wilmette, all Men’s club members, and Mrs. Janet Freund of Highland Park, co-ordinator of the project in the schools. Mr. Howard A. Cartar of Winnetka will be panel moderator. Store Chery Tee Slated The Park, LOWES Beauty wish to attend are asked to make reservations as soon as _ possible. Sara Lee Kitchens is the Auxiliary’s host for the day, so there is no fee for the dessert lunch and tour. Reservations may be made through the hospital Volunteer office, ID 2-8000, Extension 611. Auxiliary membership includes women from Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Glenview, Wheeling, Northbrook, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glencoe. BARS Guidance Sure, Safe Winter on Ice CLASSES gecins'*° NOW Beginning — Intermediate — Advanced — Figure All Ages and All Stages Pure Beef HAMBURGERS JUMBO FRANKFURTERS TASTY SANDWICHES — STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S FROSTY SODAS, RICH SHAKES, SUPER SUNDAES! EVANSTON Ice Cream Shops for package ice cream and cones 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 . Dry WILMETTE Garden Rooms 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 14141 1602 N. Sheridan Road — Over - looking Lake Michigan. AL 1-4120 Ice available at all shops Ice Skating Studio (North Shore’s ONLY available for private ‘Inquire about Page 28 Hillcrest Winnetka 915. Linden Ave. Ice time Indoor School) parties, campus and 6-6634 church groups. our skate. rental pian. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �American Jewish Committee Receives SKI MOVIE John Jay Aid Of Local Men Three local men have joined together in their efforts in the first major membership campaign conducted by the Chicago Chapter of the American Jewish Committee. Arthur M. Oppenheimer, of Sheridan road, Chicago Chapter Chairman; Bernard Sang, of Deere Park, Membership Campaign Chairman; and Samuel Chaimson, of Kimballwood lane, Chairman of Lawyers’ Division, are the three men. The Committee seeks to raise national membership from 30,000 to 60,000 and local membership from 1,000 to 2,000. The Committee feels that since 1964 has already brought with it overwhelming evidence that human relations issues will dominate headlines well into the future, that in order to work most effectively, more people had to: become interested and active in its endeavors. ‘PERSIAN SUNDAY, TICKETS AT DOOR or call ST 2-2239 - AL 1-8051 Oct. Boy Scouts Attend ONE CARAT A UE Leadership Meeting | WEEK The second newly-formed open meeting North Shore of the Inter- faith Lay Committee will take place DONAICTAL BRONSTA Monday, Oct. Glencoe Library. 19 at 8 p.m. at the Close to forty congregations between Wilmette and Lake Forest were represented at the first meeting held Oct. 7. The NSILC is a voluntary, informal, non-structured group open to any church or temple “interested in carrying on.an in- B terfaith exchange at the lay level aimed at informing and sensitizing the North Shore congregations to some of the complex issues of our times.” The National Council of Christians and Jews has already offered -assistance of various kinds in encouragement roots,”’ STEPHEN BOYD - ALEC GUINNESS JAMES MASON - CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER ler, Feature Times: Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 Sat.—4:45-7:20-10:10 Sun.—1:30-4:10-6:50-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—6:35-9:25 OCT. CHILDREN’S 17 MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “Lassie’‘s Great Adventure” Plus Cartoons ‘grass effort. executive director of day evenings at 7:30 p.m. at Northwood Junior High School. The group will be going to the Indiana Dunes this weekend. be John Madigan dom” program. of TV’s “At Ran- and prayer public ay and Bible schools. reading Moderator in Highwood, Beautiful Private Dining Room Ulinois Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Sun., Noon Thursday, Bay Rd. 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. ] 1:30 - 2:00 HAVING AN AFFAIR 2 CHICAGO’S Plan your next. party to include the finest in food plus America’s biggest name entertainers. TRIPLE lo] fete). OUSE . kellys TREAT AT MICHIGAN WACKER Mister Extra special rates and services for HA large groups and us C-To BELG oo | Pp @ 1028 N. 901 N RUSH Y RUSH and downstage lounge theatre parties. , Phone or write: Mr. Pete Largus n Michiga N. 360 e House AN 3-6920 e London Deep, frosted acrylic pile gives an exciting new look to ski wear—a look your son will be looking for. This one _by Stratojac is reversible to nylon ORNO They're quilted Fresher with Dacron® polyester fiber- fill. For additional protection there’s a nylon hodd that is zipped-in and concealed in the collar. Sizes 12-20 $24.95 | SKI KING & Add a bright plaid collar and®:you’ got the handsomest parka on the quilted ‘scene. In all nylon lined Dacron® polyester and shearling type Orlon® acrylic inside wristlets and a nylon hood ped into the collar. Sizes 12-20 Roger Williams Highland Park Just Call For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery fall _ with with pile zip- $29.95 D 3-0354 4 to 12 to 1 a.m. Noon to a.m. 550 Green WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS SKI FROST will Better, Because 588 Thurs., Fri., 4 Sat., T 945-6330 the BES in BOYS WEAR IL FORNO PIZZA Mon.-Tues.-Wed.: ROAD the OPEN 7 DAYS DELIVERY HOURS: WAUKEGAN “3 FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT | FALL-WINTER STORE Church Federation of Greater Chicago; the Rt. Rev. William E. McManus, superintendent of the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago schools and Rakbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Chicago Loop Synagogue. They will exchange views on shared time, federal aid to parochial schools the a this Planned for the first project is a panel discussion on “Religion In Education,” set for Nov. 18 at New Trier High School. The panel will consist of Dr. Edgar H. S. Chand- SAMUEL. BRONSTON SOPHIA LOREN SAT. of non-professional Boys from Boy Scout Troop 31 recently attended the Junior Leadership camp out at Camp Dan Beard, accompanied by Jay Wolf. In addition to surviving the elements in tents at night, the scout leaders of tomorrow attended lectures and demonstrations on menu planning, cooking, camp fire showmanship, nature, lashing and tieing, fire building and patrol meetings. Boys are invited to join the troop. Meetings are held on Thurs- & Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Washington Gardens To Meet Monday 16-22 "4 807 DEERFIELD Scormavacees THE LEAGUE of Women Voters of Highland Park held its Finance Drive Turn-in Tea in the primitive-art-filled home of Mrs. Herbert Baker. Photographed above are Mrs. Harold Bergen and Mrs. Arthur Grossman, co-chairmen of the Finance Drive and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Grossman reported the drive is progressing well, although the goal has not yet been reached. However, all workers’ reports had not been received yet and it was anticipated the community would support the fine job the League has been doing. MUSIC Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET °* SAXOPHONE ¢ Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 25th 7:30 P.M. - $2.00 Lay Committee 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 POWDER’ OCTOBER of Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults Highland Park High Auditorium Highland Park, Illinois N.S. Interfaith Fri.-Thurs. ‘SCHOOL Noted Ski Photographer Presents Other Styles Sizes 6-20 from $17.95 In. in Hubbard Wocds Fashion Center 69. Linden The Ave. In WINNETKA North Shore’s Most Complete VE 5-9874 Boys’ Shop to 12 October 15, 1964 Page 29 } �Ae a, a Sn fo, fo a FUVVVVYVVVVUVY K ligion in the Tews A Sp a SAVVVUVVUVUVUY ro - Deerfield C ongregationalists _ To Launch Building Program Details of the building program is being launched by the Congregational Church of Deerfield will be announced soon. In the meantime, according to the Rev. John S. Usry, minister, members and officers of the church are | which searching for new ways to make the local church relevant and mean_ingful in serving the spiritual and intellectual needs of the community. “The local congregation is also endeavoring to engage effectively ene. peee ea rd in the work of the church at large,” he continues. ‘The leaders of the local Congregational Church, which is a member of the United Church of Christ, are of the opinion that a church building is only a necessary means to an end. They are guarding against the tendency to elevate the building and _ institutional aspects of the local church to a place where they become ends in themselves. “Operating on the _ philosophy that religious faith does not, become a vital part of one’s personality until the individual involved makes his own affirmations and commit_ ments, the program of the local - Congregational Church is being de- - members veloped the to provide church with the exposure to of the most constructive and stimulating aspects of the Christian tradition. With the construction of a church building to provide a base of oper- ations, the local church be of concrete service munity at large.” intends to the to com- RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHERS of Lakeside Congregation recent teachers’ institute include: (bottom Evangelical Church To Finish 3-Day Conf. 6:30 p.m. to which all men of the church are invited. The annual congregational potluck dinner will be held in Highland Park Recreation Center at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21. HOME for Dr. George Hughes for almost two years has been an old side-wheeler, berthed in the Nile River above the underDr. Hughes, of the Oriental’ construction Aswan dam in Egypt. Institute will tell of his experiences at Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct. 18. | Archeologist To Spea k At siamo Gahaaiine — HP. Presbyterian Church Returning to the United States to teach ancient languages after 18 stitute’s “staff centered Egypt. During this period the Uni- winters studying the reliefs and inscriptions that cover the walls of versity of Chicago Press has published Vols. 5 and 6 of the reliefs the temples of the pharoahs of Egypt, Dr. George R. Hughes of the University of Chicago faculty will two describe eras in 18, at Highland Park Church when he _ speaks on the subject, “Some Observations on Returning to the Modern. World after Living with Antiquity.” For 15-years Dr. Hughes has beon field director of the Oriental - Institute’s survey of the temple’s inscriptions being made by the In- renner morning, Oct. Presbyterian his impressicns of addresses Sunday Page 30 to right), for Reform Nancy Judaism Kirchheimer, who attended a Nancy Meyer, Evangelical Church Banquet To Mark Anniversary, Inaugurate Fund Drive Bethany to Observe Layman’s Sunday Young Adult Group Plans Oct. 18 Dance The Young Adult Group of North Shore Congregation Israel will introduce its program for the new season Sunday, Oct. 18 with a dance and entertainment to be held in the Crown Room of the Temple at 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. All single young people between the ages of 18 and 35 are welcome to join this group. The Laz Chapman Youth Lounge, part of the new temple building at 1185 Sheridan Rd., will be dedicated in special ceremonies Friday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Samuel Cook, director of the Youth Department of the UAHC will be guest preacher. His subject will be “The New Third Age.” _ row, left The congregation meets at the Barbara Adler, Diane Salzenstein, Nancy Simon, Nancy Frank and Nancy Krause. Top row, Abe present time at the South Park Jacobs, Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg, Ellen Rosenfels, Mrs. Leonard Cohen, Edward Marder, Mrs. School, 1331 Hackberry road. Membership over the past year has in- /Charles Lauer, Jr., Hugo Nevard, Mrs. Edward Solomon, William Cohen and Joseph Rosen. creased 28 per~cent. The Rev. Mr. Usry points out that financial strength and church membership is not a criterion by which to measure the effectiveness Final day of the three-day Chrisof a church but that the congregatian Education Society of the Westtion is encouraged by the growth ern Conference of the Evangelical North Suburban Evangelical church consisted of a few couples rate. Congregational Church will begin Free Church will mark its sixth who met for prayer in the home today, Thursday, Oct. 15 at 9:30 anniversary with a banquet Sat- of Wayne Anderson of Northbrook. a.m. with devotions led by the Rev. first public congregational urday, October 17, at which time The Maurice Friedlund. was held five months the Program of Progress will be meeting The film “Idea-Rama”: or ‘“Con- inaugurated. Raymond Carlson of later, in September, in the basevention in a Can” will be shown Northbrook is chairman of the ment of the Deerfield Masonic Laymen’s Sunday will be ob- at 10 a.m. Following a final busiprogram to inaugurate a building Hall. At this time it became afserved at Bethany Methodist ness session, the conference will fund to enable the church to pro- filiated with the Evangelical Free E.U.B. Church Sunday, Oct. 18, at dismiss with a noon lunch at 12. ceed into unit 2 of the overall Church of America. the 10:45 a.m. service. Taking part Because of the conference, the construction plan begun 414 years The Rev. Herman Hermansen, in the service will be Gene Addi- regular meeting of the Woman’s formerly of the Moody Church in ago with the present structure. The son, speaker, Donald Christman Missionary Society has been post- present church will become the Chicago, was interim pastor until and George Norma. poned one week, until Thursday, the Rev. Vernon Olson took full educational building upon compleThe Commission on Missions and Oct. 22. It will be held in the home responsibility in September, 1959. tion of the entire project. Social Concerns will meet at 4 p.m. of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 715 Park Ground was broken in April, Chairmen of committees working Sunday with Mrs. Homer Sleeman avenue, with Mrs. Nels Dahl as 1960 for unit 1 in the church on plans for the banquet include and Mrs. Robert Crocoll, chairmen, hostess. building program. Three years Harold Hed:trom of Highland presiding. Commission on EducaThe Woman’s Christian Fellowlater, the Rev. Mr. Olson resigned Park; Mrs. Joseph Johnson and tion, headed by Mrs. Charles Cook, ship will have its dinner meeting a teaching position at Harry Hoefling of Deerfield; Harry. to accept will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20 at at Indian Trail, Winnetka, TuesTrinity Evangelical Divinity School Krause of Northbrook and Carl Bethany House. day, Oct. 27. and was succeeded by the Rev. Thompson of Niles. Two dinners are in the offing at Richard Swanson, present pastor of Since the founding of the church Bethany Church. One, the Men’s in May, 1958, the need for larger the church. Club dinner, will take place MonFuture building plans include quarters has grown as membership day, Oct. 19, at Bethany House at of the main church increased. t its inception, the construction and inscriptions of the in Luxor, walls of buildings that date to 1200 years before Christ. Vol. 7 is now in proof sheets. In 1961-62 Dr. Hughes was acting director of the Oriental Institute’s Nubian Expedition which excavated the site of Serra East, on the Nile river, 200 miles above the new high dam being built at Aswan. The public is invited to hear Dr. Hughes speak at 9:30 am. and again at 11:15 a.m. The 11:15 a.m. address will be broadcast over radio station WEEF. Miss. Project To Be in Mis- sissippi. They will discuss “the climate in Mississippi courtrooms, distortions of law designed to deprive the Negro of his civil rights and the progress made during the summer as well as the future outlook for the Negro in Mississippi.” The Rev. Russell Bletzer’s ser- mon topic for next Sunday will be “A Vision Becomes a_ Reality,” dealing with Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations. Church To Sponsor Course On Genesis Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield is beginning a study course on the Book of Genesis. The introduction of this course begins at the general meeting of the Wom- en’s Society of Christian Service on Wednesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. at the church and continues on Tuesday mornings at 9:30 a.m. to 11 am. beginning with October 27 and continuing on through No- vember 3, 10, and 17. These discussions are sponsored by the WSCS but are open to the available at the Tuesday morning Bethlehem church for the study groups. Church To Host Meeting Of Senior by and a wing to house the library. Building progress will be entirely dependent upon the local Conger. Baby-sitting service will be Three attorneys who participated in the Mississippi Summer Project will relate their experiences at North Shore Unitarian Church Thursday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Social Action Committee of the church, Eugene Crane of Evanston, and Lawrence Kennon and Anne Langford of Chicago will describe their part in the program after they were a ked by the Council of Federated Organizations to provide legal services the Methodist cussion leader will be the Rev. Fred Church to the civil rights workers Christ entire church membership. The dis- Subject Of Program At Unitarian connected offices Citizens The Senior Citizens Fellowship of Be:hlehem Church is making preparations to host a meeting of the Senior Citizens groups from the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, October 20, at 1 p.m. Devotions by Dr. J. D. Buchanan and a short film, “A Leaf Through congregation as all Evangelical Free Churches are autonomous and final decisions are always determined by the church membership. Methodist Junior And Youth Choirs Begin Rehearsals The junior and youth choirs of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will begin rehearsals at the church on Tuesday, October 20. The junior choir is for the third, fourth, and fifth graders and rehearses at 3:30 p.m. The youth choir is for the sixth, seventh, graders and rehearses and eighth at 4:30 p.in. every Tuesday afternoon. These two choirs will sing an anthem once a month at the 11 o’clock service on Sunday mornings. The junior and youth choirs will be directed by the minister’s wife, Mrs. Fred Conger. Rabbi Stern Plans Welcoming For New Service Members Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or has announced that new member families will be officially welcomed at Sabbath services Friday, October 23, at 8:30 History” plus special art instructions will make up the program for the afternoon session. Officers of the Bethlehem organization are Miss Margareth Plagge, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Merner, secretary; Miss Ethel Merner, vice p.m. A special consecration servic> for the new members has been chairman; treasurer; man, membership chairman. Rabbi Stern will also present a talk on “A Changing Jewish Theology” in Mrs. Chester Wessling, and Mrs. Robert Bush, art director. Counselors assisting with the group are Mrs. Thomas Wands and Mrs. Walter Clifford. planned for that occasion. The service will feature special prayers, music and greetings by David Marcus, president of the congregation, and Donald Laider- which he will discuss concept in Judaism. the religious Thursday, October 15, 1964 _ �Edwin M. White of 2180 Wilmot road, Bannockburn, a member of St. Gregorys Episcopal Church, has been selected by the Chicago Diocese as a lay delegate to the sixty-first Episcopal General convention to be held in St. Louis, Mo., October 11 to 23. White is one of four delegates representing 200 churches. The convention, held once every three years, is attended by deputies from all over the United States as well as missionary districts from Central and South America, Mexico and island countries such as the Philippines, Haiti, Cuba and the Virgin Islands. His political when he became Donald E. Deuster, administraive assistant to Congressman Robert MecClory will speak on “A “Greater for the body of the convention will of the Young Republicans of Liber- Christian’s Insight into Politics” tyville and developed as he was made chairman of the Lake County and discuss moral climate in WashEducation Committee. ington at the October 22 meeting Republican of the Woman’s Association of the In 1962, he became campaign manFirst Presbyterian Church of Deer- ager for Congressman McClory. The pot-luck luncheon will begin field. Deuster’s schedule necessitated the change from the usual at 12:45 p.m. Those wishing further Women’s Association meeting date. information may call Mrs. James A past deacon of the First Pres- Schultz, 945-5329, before Monday, in Libertyville, | October 19. Guests are invited to byterian Church Deuster is now serving as a trustee attend. Ruth and Rachel circles of the of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in WasHington, D.C. He is church will be sponsoring a bake also president of the Capitol Hill sale at that time to support the Prayer Breakfast Group which Evangelical Child Welfare League project. meets weekly. be held at Christ Church in St. Louis and meetings in Kiel Auditorium in that city. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s, will fly to St. Louis on a chartered flight along with faculty members and_ students from Seabury Western Seminary for a one-day visit to the convention. Bethlehem Fireside Club Plans Meeting The Fireside Club of Bethlehem Ghurch will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenny, 623 Jonquil terrace next Monday at 8 p.m. _ The program for the meeting will include a talk by the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, Jr. who will discuss the work and concern of the Deerfield’ Youth Commission. Aksel Petersen is program arrangements chairman for the group. To Speak At B’nai Torah Temple hath no The Highland His LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REJoseph Ginsberg, Dr. JUDAISM, FORM at 10:15 School Sunday Religious Rabbi. a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both Rd., Edgewood 929 School, at Edgewood Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atand the Rev. James Russell kison Young DirecHurst, Mildred ministers, Snyder, Education. Sunday mornReligious tor of ing services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses” 11:15 up through 8th grade at 9:30 and a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30; 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: F< and: 8 -awm-::-Holy--Days: 6, 7, 8 and: 9 a.m. : IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. : A EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. and 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. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824, Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. _ John Sproat COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., associate } 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Dr. John G. Sproat, professor of history at Lake Forest College, will speak at B’nai Torah temple, Highland Park, Friday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. following regular evening services. Dr. Sproat’s topic will be “Goldwater: the Man-Movement Myth.” Having made a study of the Republican party from the 19th century to the present day, on which he based his doctorate thesis, he is well qualified.to speak on this subject. First regular monthly discussion and reading of fiction and nonfiction books will take place in the home of Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1471 Linden, at 1 p.m. today. The Book Study Group meets every third Thursday of the month in members’ homes. Thursday, October 15, 1964 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. .Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Park 1 ID 2-6848 Sunday Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor |. No matter what you want to buy or sell yow'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. of Good is trust in God, sub- and contentment in pleasure. for complimentary Surprise Baha’i Awaits THIS Writings pamphlet: Community, If You You Box Have GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very 88 Reasonable Not Feeethe Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago AND Phone DE 6-6500 — COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE 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. Call Midway 3-5400 beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Deerfield % Northshore Garden of Memories Singer, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting’ 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. . ; Road Highland —Baha’i rabbi, 2789 Oak’ St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. 425 EPISCOPAL CHURCH, TRINITY Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Wed., services: Phone: 432-6653. Week day 8. Sundays, Thurs., 9:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.; 3rd Sundays, 1st and 11 a.m. and 9:15 2nd_ and 4th Sundays, Communion; Holy Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. 1731 Deerfield to His command, holy will and Write synods Highwood dna ok Church than source of all good mission Deerfield BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. Dr. man Evangelical Lutheran Source | | Where to Worship love | Redeemer this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.’’ This verse from John (15:13) will be the ‘Golden Text for a Bible Lesson on ‘Doctrine of Atonement” to be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include this statement: “Wisdom and Love may require many sacrifices of self to save us from sin” (p.23). experience began the first president It is the legislative and policy-making Episcopal Church. Services Bible Lesson Text For Science Church Listed For Sunday Donald Deuster To Speak At Presbyterian Luncheon Edwin M. White Named Episcopal Meeting Delegate Chapel: Shore 2100 East 75th (sie ue Avenue Street at Clyde — a “ oa LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford = Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. 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. : BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as— pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in No:th Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. < . ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Bergeren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH a.m. Wednesday TIST, 155 Deerfield OF Rd. CHRIST Sunday SCIEN- services: OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE — IS E Menortal Chapees North Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m. Jewett Park Fie)dhouse, _ Dedicated 11 Service, 8 p.m. VE 5-2221 DO to the highest standard Jewish Community 3-4920 of service to the of Chicago. Page 31 Pk �Brandeis Readies Spring Book Sale Wayne Thomas P.T.A. | Has The ~ Of Wayne: Thomas sponsor a Oct. at be 16 shows ceeds day of the for Movies PTA movies school. all will help pay Friday, There ages and for More than 8000 brown shopping bags have been dispatched to the residents of Highland Park by the North Shore Women’s Committee Brandeis University in order to alert Highland Parkers to the November 1 canvass of the city. Sunday, Nov. 1, beginning at 10 in the morning, corps of volunteers headed by Naomi Satin of Glencoe, Book Procurement Chairman, will pick up these shopping bags from the doorsteps of Highland Park homes, each bag laden with used books for the Annual Used Book Sale sponsored by the will will the the pro- Cross- eacing Guard, ox, At 10:00 a.m. the picture will _ be “Dumbo.” The, 12:30 p.m. fea_ ture will be H. G. Welle’s “War of the Worlds.” At 8:30 p.m. Alfred Hitcheock’s “The Trouble With : _ Harry” will be shown. There will be no advance ticket Sale for any of the shows. North May. Shore Brandeis Men To Retreat Group Attend next Men Among the Board Members developing the project are: Mrs. William Samuel, 117 Green Bay Rd; Mrs. Bernard Kaye, 794 Kimballwood; Mrs. Gus Friesem, 369 Delta; Mrs. Norman Weil, 479 Pleasant, Mrs. Jerome Glenn, 959 Marion. The Annual Book Sale, held at Eden’s Plaza, is a mecca for students, teachers, browsers and North Shore families. The funds earned. through the sale of used books are channeled to Brandeis of Immaculate Conception parish will leave tomorrow evening, Friday, Oct. 16, for the Men’s Retreat to be held in Bellarmine Hall in Barrington. The retreat will continue until 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18. University where new volumes are purchased for the University Library. More than 1600 North Shore women belong to the Brandeis Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Bernard Good of Highland Park. Trinity Episcopal Rummage Sale To Open Tomorrow Mrs. Charles Perrigo and Mrs. Harry Earhart, co-chairmen of Trinity Episcopal Church’s rummage sale, have sent out their last call for rummage and are concentrating on all the final details involved in staging the annual event set for tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 16 and Saturday, Oct. 17. The Silent Auction, treasures subject to bidding throughout the sale, will terminate with the opening of the bids at the close of activity. Such rare pieces as Steuben glass, cut glass, Victorian silver pieces and imports and antiques are included in the auction. Highest bidder takes home the individual item. To be held in the basement as well as the first floor of the parish house, the sale’s hours are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Service To Welcome New Members LETUS DO IT — FIREP LACE SCREENS ‘LANDSCAPING | 20 GRAS F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Cay NURSERIES and Deerfield 447 Deerfield Broken WINDOWS CANS HARDWARE YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — Road and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES VINIA Nursery Measure FIREPLACE Replace Cc ‘ 945-0035 West We Sa: RE BE Inc. Established 1885 Office A special service honoring new members will be conducted at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park Friday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will conduct the services and will direct his sermon of the evening to the “integration of the newcomers into the mainstream of synagogue activities through religious experiences in the form of worship and education.” A social hour will follow at which time the wives of the offi- STOP STORE HOUSEWARES — TOYS cers ID 2-4387 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS DISPOSAL SERVICE TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS & eatatecetete Repaired FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY Stainless Steel INSURED Cleaned 4 LINERS for Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO oe EL 4 al ot From | To Licensed by the State Introducing 4 Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! clerk + na Lert A a New Stump M. ORI ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! WING’S TREE Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 432-2079 1683 Deerfield NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings Phone oes Be = FRED A. COLEMAN = COMPANY BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS be 'e°o aero TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Septic mDepe Basins Tanks and Pumped : of the congregation will act as hostesses. The following women will participate: Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Mrs. N. Arthur Rubinoff, Mrs. Max Applebaum, Mrs. Sam Bearman, Mrs. Benjamin Sager, Mrs. Hyman London, Mrs. Samuel Rade, Mrs. Jack Solovy, Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, Mrs. Richard Ludwig, Mrs. Harold Gorin, Mrs. Sherwin Corwin, Mrs. Harold Goldman, Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, Mrs. Sidney Attenberg and Mrs. Gerald Buckman. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ndable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park JEWELER—WATCH THIRSTY ? ? ? oh cod: Give Use That Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Try A Sparkling Mineral 495 Case Leading Spring Water Today) of Call Wednesday Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 103 ‘oe! SOOO Page 32 Noon 070001001010 018.0858 tet on oe OO 0 08. ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri 432-2028 Stoops Craftsmen Gravel — Foundations Designers & Colored Walks — — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 R.R. If you know of a family who has : just arrived in your community, be~ : sure to tell them about Welcome : Wagon. They will be delighted with : the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the com- munity’s traditional hospitality. Or JEWELRY 9:30-12 PARK Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce GREETING CARDS Specializing in: Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 2.9%2, a a OO SDSOO) OD OOOO For Watch Member: HIGHLAND Repair HIGHWOOD GIFTS MORROW UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch The Che Nook TOMORROW yet, AVE., and Jewelry Co. Official (better CENTRAL bielers TELEPHONE Water REPAIR & WATER An SPRING See PURE ae Over40 Years ae PO _ Day OK, ES St Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 945-4500 you may call through your hostess: RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 WELCOME WAGON 234-2300 eta eretenere ate terer ere 0.0.8.9 -05058, oN toMy|S, < Thursday, October 15, 1964 pu ke �New Salem Gospel Missionary Aides To Meet Tonight Church Minister Will Be Welcomed COMPLETING PLANS for an active year ahead are officers of the Chancel Choir of Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They include, seated, left toright: Larry Pete, Miss Helen Engstrom, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mrs. John Oines, Mrs. Dennis Haase, Mrs. Victoria and Chet Kyle, director of the choir. Murray and Carnelli, Mrs. Mrs. D. E. Wassen. Terry States, Standing: Mrs. J. Al Lathrop Stine, Ole Viemeister Adult Education Series Scheduled To Begin Oct. 16 Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation and Great Lakes Region of the Union of American Hebrew § Congregations will be the first speaker in the adult education series sponsored by Congregation Beth Or. The lecture by Rabbi Marx at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening, Oct. 16, will deal with “Emerging Patterns of American Jewish Religious Life.” A question and answer period will follow the presentation. This is the first in the discussion series on “Changing Structure of the American Jewish Community.” Further discussions planned include “A Changing Jewish Theology” by Leonard Stern; “The, Council on sen of Lake Villa, and the Rev. Pederson of Rockford will also bring a short greeting. Music will be provided by Chicago Bible College. The Rev. Mr. Zerbe comes to Deerfield from the Racine, Wis., Plant Now area, having served a church in Union Grove, Wis., for six years. Before entering the ministry, he was an executive of Quaker Industries. After having spent some years as a successful businessman, he felt called to enter full-time Christian work. He received his theological training at Central Bible Institute in Springfield, Mo. Salem Gospel Church is temporarily Hall, meeting 711 in the Waukegan Masonic road, Deer- field. for Spring Beauty! HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE Changing Role of the Church” by Father John L. Slee of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Chicago; “Developing Attitudes and Values in the American Jewish Community” by Dr. Walter P. Zand, executive director of the American Jewish Committee in Chicago, and “Developments in Patterns of Discrimination” by Albert J. Weiss, director of the Midwest Discriminations department of the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B'rith. Rabbi Marx is serving on the executive committee of the Chicago Conference of Religion and Race and is a member of the In- ter-Religious Affairs. Tomorrow night, Friday, October 16, at 8 p.m. Salem Gospel Church will have a special meeting to welcome the new pastor. The Rev. Hugo Zerbe, formerly of Wisconsin, accepted the pastorate September 1. Many ministers from this area have been invited and will have a place on the _ program, among whom are Dr.- Russell Meade and the Rev. Daryl Merrill of the Philadelphia Church in Chicago. The Rev. Maurice Lamb of Waukegan, the Rev. Rudolph Even- The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of Community Baptist Church, Deerfield, will meet tonight, Oct. 15 at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Englund, 2587 Oakwood lane, Lincolnshire. Theme of the meeting is “Missions in Family Life.” Members are reminded to purchase an article of food each week for the missionary food baskets. These will be collected at the meeting. For the best in flowers, buy your bulbs at an experienced florist. an outstanding selection to choose from the best in flowers for seventy years Urban Rabbi R. J. Marx 653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 _ Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Do You Have Your Eye On a New Car? (or any late model car ) First, See Your Local Automobile FIRST NATIONAL Dealer Then, See THE for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost AUTO LOAN Elaine Muller, First National secretary, with 1965 Electra Sport Sedan courtesy of Kleeburg Buick THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, October 15, 1964 and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 , Page 33 �|| 1 prescription i k ulian, bslom “Vows Anne Blom, ONE DAY snp most doctors agree... . protect sight : your you precious should have | eye- | your eyes examined at least every ; year. See the new selection of fashion eyewear from the leading designers from all | 1923 LENSES | Sheridan Old Rd. Orchard & Evanston | : oe cae | FITTED Highland Park g | over the world. CONTACT Kites of Elkhart, Indiana and Mrs. James L. Cole, the bridegroom’s sister, of Bloomington, Ill. They were identically gowned in floor length light green taffeta with three tiered Emerald green bustles bowed at the waist. They wore matching petal Juliet caps and carried baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride’s 3 year old niece, Lynda Elisabeth Cord, was the flower girl wearing a white organdy dress embroidered with pink rosebuds and carrying a tiny basket of pale yellow and pink sweetheart roses. | peau de soie with a chapel train of appliqued Alencon lace. Her magnificent veil of Brussels lace was an heirloom that had been worn by her maternal great-grandmother for her own wedding in London, England in 1859. It was held in APZECRIDS Eravvesorzze waraesencsey to Chard daughter | Given in marriage by her father, pene bride was gowned in ivory ft! Ohio ‘Mr. and Mrs. Knut A. Blom of Bay when did you last have your eyes examined? ogee ey, of | place by a princess crown of ivory lace embroidered with seed pearls Village, Ohio was united in mar- and crystals. She carried a colonial |riage with Michael Thomas Julian, bouquet of white roses and feath(son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. ered white chrysanthemums. _ Julian, 1821 Elmwood drive in an The bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles _afternoon ceremony October 10 in Michael Cord of Kokomo, Indiana | the Pilgrim Lutheran Church, was her matron of honor and | Lakewood, Ohio. : bridesmaids included Judith Sorg opticians Sally bad Randhurst ALMER: COE . . . The Finest’ in Glasses Since 1886 | | | GIANT FUR SALE Serving as best man was William H. Aaron of Bay Village. The bride’s brother, Eric Davis Blom and the bridegroom’s brother-inlaw, James L. Cole, were the ush- Sunday, Oct. 25th to be held at CHARITY MDSE., Inc. 475 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Philanthropic friends have donated many fine furs which will be sold at RIDICULOUS PRICES ee Included are mink, beaver, seal, otter, ocelot, squirrel, fox and Persian lamb. EVERYBODY WELCOME Doors open at 10 A.M. Be here early and choice. Johns. % have block Mrs. ers. Entertainment greatest east of after Michael the Thomas cere- ‘/Arthur Schumacher with a late buffet supper served for relatives |and out-of-town guests after the |bride and groom departed for a “ honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla. St. 433-2746 Julian Mr. and Mrs. Julian gave the rehearsal dinner in the Clifton Club, Lakewood, the night before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Julian, both graduates of the School of. Fine Arts, Miami University of Oxford, will be at home on Wavyerly road after the 17th of October. cece . » » Won‘t you come join with us in celebrating during our treatment? our shop's first year anniversary event. Our experienced skilled What of operation. Every customer will receive a free gift better time to come in for a new hair style or a special stylists give unmatched personal attention. Special Anniversary Dates — October 15, 16, 17 Stop in and enjoy a free cocktail and hors d‘oeuvres Joann Register for valuable Free Prizes Oct. 17. Winner need be present to win. - Mary Whis E_lite Salon * SHAMPOO G@ SET e FALL PERMANENT * 2 COSMETIC. CASES Drawing A guloe not 1438 Old Skokie Road Highland Park Telephone 432-0433 ~ leek i) Page 34 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �N. S. Art League Has PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? New Field Trip Course A North Shore Art League field trip course providing insight into contemporary art methods began Tuesday, Oct. 13 with the subject, “Is the artist playing a significant role in our society?” Conducted by Winnetka artist Margaret (Mrs. Russell) Gessel, the . ten week course will include gallery visits, lectures, slides, and trips to working artists’ studios. Late registrants may join the Oct. 20 gallery tour, according to Mrs. Marvin Cohn of Highland Park, class monitor. Oct. 27 the group will travel to Palatine for. a look at Richard ’ Loving’s enamel on copper technique. Wednesday, Nov. 4 is set up for the home and workshop of sculptor Bruce Fink who is in the process of installing a blast furnace for casting his metal pieces. Mrs. Helen Goldfuss, Chicago painter, will open her studio on Nov. 10 to demonstrate printmaking methods. Nov. 17, not set at this date, may be an architec- tural tour of Chicago, delineating trends and development of design in housing. Tom Strobel, painter, will be host Nov. 24 in his Evanston studio to show and discuss his past work in water-color and oils, as well as his present experimental expressions in construction. Dec. 1 Highland Park artist Joan Taxay-Weinger will show her studio and lecture on non-objec- tive abstraction. George Rocheleau, Dec. 8 will welcome the class to his Chicago studio where French Impressionist influence will be discussed. On Dec. 15 Mrs. Gessel will escort her class to the Art Institute for gallery tours and discussion on master works, based on ° insight gained during previous sessions. Information about the class. may be had by a phone call to Mrs. Cohn or to the studio in Winnetka Community House. PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS Bring Us| _Avattasie Altec Lansing Electrovoice Your By Bob Adler Oxtord xfor 4 List Of | utc: Viking Bell - G.E. Components ae armon ‘on : A For Package} ° : Quotation) erwo Fiske Grommes oy: Columbia ad Glaser-Steers Catalog NORTH SHORE Service League members Mrs. Eugene A. Golan, and Mrs. Lewis Hamity, gain support from the fireman’s pole in the home of Hugh Hefner, where their annual benefit party will be held Sat., Nov. 14. The pole leads down to the luxurious bar in Hefner’s home. Among Highland Park members of the North Shore Service League are Mesdames: Perry Cohen, beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: David Dimsdale, 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Milton Rudo, Philip Rodger Handmacher, Tauman, and Lawrence Calvin Kroll, Earl Liff, Shure dried Cabinets ID 2-0725 of COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA Open Weiskopf. HOUSEHOLD APPL., in INC. Thursday Evenings WALL ORIGINAL come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! ] 832 Central Ave., Highland. Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED [SI of go wet Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois Thursday, October 15, 1964 * to soil and spring inclement * * * fear without work of the most satisfactory and pleasing spring flowering bulbs are your sweater wardrobe! a. Fisherman Knit 100% wool cardigan with cable stitching front and back. Sizes 36 to 40. Natural only. $15.00 and bulbs, quantity 2 plant since can they expensive mass for inches to plant late too It is not crocus. these are in- planted in they be Just effects. deep and to 3 stands. have had : * * * C3 exand inches apart. Plant anywhere collects water cept where a question concern- ing the disturbance of spring flow- ° pipet once One ering bulbs while cultivating. Unless the bulb is actually cut and damaged, mere dislodgement from the soil should not cause any probin the lem. Simply replace bulb soil, pointed end up and firm in place. Bulb will again take hold as when first * planted. * * If you have a tendency to forget what you have planted, and are at a loss next spring to put a name on (those) beautiful blooms (9 hoes) in the garden, why not try placing a plant label in your beds when ~ planting these bulbs. Or you may wish to diagram your garden labeling the appropriate area with the of your plant maproper names terial. * b. Newest Italian Import— the Mohair Poodle V-neck -pullover. Also cardigan * * Be sure to protect all small trees from rodent and rabbit damage by wrapping with a tree wrap and an outer covering of chicken wire or hardware cloth. Tree wrap protects against sunburn and drying, hardaniagainst knawing cloth ware mals. style in the Poodle Knit. In c. Paris “travel these White, Pink, Blue Maize. S-M-L. $15.00 inspired knit’ Turtleneck Orlon. figure Have defining and Shell, of several of pullovers, Beige, Black, Navy, Red, Orange, Electric Green. 36 to 40. $8.00 in and 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 ID 3-0372 STATE FARM your * * right weather. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: * let big Loosen soil about 12 to 18 inches deep and mix well with a considerable amount of peat moss or sacked cattle manure. Also scatter and mix in well a fair covering of super phosphate and bone meal. and Add something new to George E. RUNDELL STATE FARM this * * * Your new rose bed is now ready to receive plants in spring. You will now find it easy to dig holes SWEATER TALK! car insurance buy= famous low rates and top service. Contact me today? Phone: Don’t miss * _¢ SUL ‘UNLATNDS ‘SYOTOIUILVM ‘SIO DECOR FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? & EXCLUSIVE PICTURE paper. Preparation is easier now than’ in wet cool weather of spring. This’ of selecting: consists preparation a well-drained area, with a miniof 5 hours of sunshine and mum free from tree and shrub roots. We CUSTOM this dog (and child) a year event. * Revere - VM Pentron Garrard Mira-Cord WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi : Kardon This Saturday, Oct. 17th, Evans will sponsor its 3rd annual KIDS DOG SHOW. Presented in conjunction with Ken-L-Ration dog food, this show provides excitement and prizes for all entrants. Complete details will be found in our display Highland Park Free Parking at Rear of Store Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Sale Scheduled At Holy BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns SALON Ave. ID 2-1603 ‘ HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Expertly Done By— Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $20.00 $12.50 $25.00 $15.00 Cross Today and tomorrow, October 15 and 16, Holy Cross Church is holding a rummage sale in the parish } hall, 1001 Waukegan road. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. The twice-yearly rummage sales have been held at Holy Cross for the past 20 years, in the fall and in the spring. Throughout the years -|\they have grown in size so that the present sales merchandise fills not ‘lonly the two floors of the parish hall, but also two large tents erected in the church parking lots. Layman’s $35.00 : Sunday Layman’s Sunday will be _ observed at Bethlehem Church this Sunday, October 18, when laymen of the congregation give the leadership in the service of worship. Roger Sampson and Richard Paulson will give the morning message. Rev. Berggren, Zion Lutheran Methodist Women Pastor, Accepts Wilmette Call To Sponsor Bible Study Programs The Rev Paul V. Berggren, who has served the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield since September 1, 1955, will deliver his final sermon as pastor here on Sunday morning, October 18. Services will be at 8, 9 and 10:45. The Rev. Mr. Berggren has accepted a call to the Wilmette Lutheran Church at Seventh and Greenleaf avenues and will assume his pastorate there on November 1. There were 200 confirmed members of the Zion Lutheran Church when the Rev. Mr. Berggren came to Deerfield and there are now 950. The cornerstone of the church building at 10 Deerfield road had just been laid on Sunday, June 26, 1955, and the edifice was com- pleted in December of that year. The parsonage was finished in April, 1956. Members of the church are mostly from the Deerfield, Highland Park, and Highwood area. The Rev. Mr. Berggren’s pastorate in Deerfield has been marked by a deep interest and concern in the areas of civil rights and social action. During the attempt by Progress Development Corporation, Ul OLIC CATH CIAL OFFI 'S “CHICAGO “WEEKLY NEWSPAPER During the AL CHILDREN S CRUSADE «SAY _ AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park 433-3780 Phones: or 945-3779 STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois i y| NO DOWN PAYMENT “Chuck” Robinson 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. _ Change-over in 8 Hours. Don’t Delay... Call Today- |g ID 2-6116 FREE ESTIMATES ¢ Furnace Cleaning ¢ Sheet oF. g Metal Work Heating ® Gutters and Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Page 36 Highland Park ID 2-6116 in the organiza- STATE Panam INSURANCE . swimming and the enjoyment of the Lake and its situs and would advance the public welfare of the entire community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That there is hereby created a commission to be known as the Harbor Development Commission. SECTION II. The Harbor Development Commission shall consist of fourteen (14) members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, conStituted as follows: One (1) member of the Plan Commission. One (1) Trustee of the Park District of Highland Park. One (1) Councilman of the’ City of Highland Park. Eleven (11) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the ES dsea of a harbor at Highland ark. SECTION III. Appointments shall be for the following terms: A. The term of the member appointed from the Plan Commission shall be for the term of his appointment to that body, Or two years, whichever is less. B. The term of members appointed from the Park District and City Council shall be for the term of office to which they are elected to those respective bodies, or two Dae instrumental tion of a number of 4-H clubs and other youth groups. During the past year he served as secretarytreasurer of the Deerfield InterFaith Council. Other activities include the Deerfield area United Fund and Alcoholics Anonymous. The Rev. Mr. Berggren came to Deerfield from the Gloria Dei Church in South Bend, Ind., where he had served from 1948. He had also ministered at the Faith Lutheran Church at Stockton, Calif., having been ordained at Jamestown, N.Y.; in June, 1942. A native of Manhattan, Kans., he is a graduate of Augustana Theological Seminary at Rock Island, Ill., and Bethany College, Linds- boating, Contact me today! nis been borg, Kans. Homeowners Policy. ports -Comics He has also been interested in mental health activities and was for some years a member of the board of the North Shore Mental Health Association, which operates the Irene Josselyn clinic. He has AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF. WHEREAS, the construction of a harbor refuge at Highland Park, Illinois would inure to the safety of residents and others upon the waters of Lake Michigan in time of peril, conserve and protect the shoreline and properties abutting the Lake in its vicinity, provide a recreational area for home protection at fess cost with a Ystinguished Mord« Ficture Coverage of... beginning in 1959, to establish an integrated housing development in Deerfield, he took an immediate and forthright stand supporting the move. During the past five years, he says, he has worked to help create a climate in which integration will be much easier when it comes—‘“as I am sure it will.” yeais, whichever is less. | es The terms cf members at large shall be: Five (5) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1965. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1966. Thereafter, the terms of members at large shall be for two (2) years. SECTION IV. The officers of the Commission shall be a Chairman, a Vice Chairman-Secretary, and a Treasurer, to be elected by the Commission from its members. The term of office for each officer shall be for the term of his or her appointment. The reappointment of an officermember to the Commission shall not operate as an automatic continuation of such member in the office held. A vacancy in Office shall be filled not later than any the next regular meeting of the Commission after the vacancy: occurs. SECTION 'V.. a). The first meeting of the Commissiomshall be held on the second Tuesday of the. month following the initial appointments. Thereafter, regular meetings of the Commission shall be held at: least four (4) times yearly and at a time and date set by the Chairman. All regular meetings shall be held in a public place open to the public. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the deliberations of the Ccmmission at its meetings. b). A quorum of the Commission shall consist of at least six (6) members. c). Each member shall be entitled to one (1) vote upon official deliberations of the Commission. — d). Srecial meetings may be called by the Chairman or Vice-Chairman or upon the written request of not less than three members, ‘directed to the Chairman. SECTION VI. a). The Chairman shall preside at all meetings of the Commission and shall represent the Commission in all matters before any City body or the public and shall call such special meetings as the business of the Commission may require. Vice of b). The Chairman-Secretary the Commission the Shall perform The Rev. Fred Conger of Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield will introduce the forthcoming study course to members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at the group’s October meeting. The women, sponsors of the course, will gather at 8 p.m. October 21, in the fellowship hall of the church to begin their study. The first book in the course will be “Genesis: Beginnings of the Biblical Drama” by Charles F. Kraft. Plan Serving Refreshments refreshments for the evening will be Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Paul A. Olsen. Four ‘additional morning sessions of further study on the book “Genesis” have been slated by the Rev. Mr. Conger. They will be held Tuesday, October 27, November 3, 10, and 17, at the church. The sessions will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11 with sitter service provided for children. Anyone interested in attending the course may call Mrs. Lee Weir at 945-1375 for further information. At the group’s luncheon recently, Mrs. Carl Hopper was introduced as the new secretary of Spiritual Life. duties of the Chairman in the absence from the City or disability of the Chairman and shall keep a written record of the proceedings of the Commission which shall be filed, at least quarterly, with the City Clerk of the City of Highland Park. c). It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to record all receipts of funds by source, amount and purpose and to record all disbursements by purpose, recipient, and amount. The form of such records shall be prescribed by the Director of Finance of the City of Highland Park. The Treasurer shall deposit all funds in a depository approved by the Commission and shall render a report of all receipts, -disbursements and balances at each regular meeting of the Commission which report shall become a part of the minutes of the meeting. No disbursements shall be made without the approval of a majority of the members present at a meeting of the Commission called for the consideration of regular business coming before it. SECTION VII. It shall be the responsibility of the Harbor Commission: 1. To consult with and advise the City Council on all matters pertaining to the development of a harbor facility. 2. To assist the Corps of Engineers U. S.. Army in the gathering of economic, engineering, historical and planning data necessary for the preparation of their report. 3. To consult with engineering authorities concerning the proper design and construction of a harbor facility. 4. To consult with financial authorities concerning the financing of construction and operation of a harbor facility. 5. To coordinate the offices and departments of the City in activities related to the construction of a harbor facility. 6. To coordinate with and provide liaison with other agencies including, but not limited to, the Corps of Engineers, the State Division of Waterways and Department of Conservation, members of the U Congress and such other local groups supporting the acquisition of a harbor facility. 7. To provide a program of public information concerning the acquisition of a harbor facility. SECTION VIII. The Commission will make reports and recommendations to the Plan Commission and City Council and will work in conjunction with both bodies. SECTION IX. The Harbor Development Commission is hereby authorized to acquire and to expend funds under its control whether by gift, bequest, or appropriation, according to law. The Commission shall annually submit a budget, showing in adequate detail, all anticipated receipts and revenues and proposed expenditures by purpose, function, and activity or program. Upon its dissolution, fer any reason whatsoever, all funds remaining to the account of the Harbor Commission shall be deposited to the account of the City of Highland Park as the City Council may direct. ; SECTION X. All departments and staff agencies of the City of Highland Park are hereby called upon to cooperate with the Harbor Development Commission. SECTION XI. The Commission may be dissolved and its authority, function and duties created herein may be terminated by the City Council at any time. SECTION XII. Any ordinance or parts of ordinances in contlict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED GIESER Mayor ATTEST: 3 ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Filed: 9/14/64 Passed: 9/21/64 Approved: 9/21/64 Recorded: 9/22/64 : 10/15 /64—282 Thursday, October 15, 1964 4 �(Paid Political Advertisement) REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS WILL VOTE FOR JOHNSON BECAUSE: They know that there will be a meaningful enforcement of civil rights by a president who believes in and signed the Civil Rights Bill, but not by a president who voted against it. They know that our social security system has proven to be an important and successful solution to the financial problem of the aged. To advocate placing it on a voluntary basis would greatly lessen its effectiveness, if not completely destroy it. They nothing know that more labeling than an able to the now-buried the President irresponsible as being “soft on Communism” is and demagogic appeal for votes, compar- era of “McCarthyism.” They know that it is important for a president to turn down support in principle and in practice of groups such as the John and any other organization They know founded Birch Society, Ku Klux Klan on hate and misrepresentation. they want as president a man who has respect for diversity of Call ID 2-0130 or send this coupon NOW! , Fs i e e Se oy ‘ aNa Poke < Ae ae 4 Bors A THERE’S STILL TIME TO HELP! ce Pa hae’ © Me) fe ‘ CATS oe bd 6 Anh af gtd Bad seie be) opinion, not only within his own party, but within the nation as a whole. jit te And FS : aR 5 y, eae ae= S ; Se ate ae APS Pan ARABS Re m1 Oh NEMA! AEN , REPUBL | want to help elect Johnson. Berd Se LELSD q ypegtia DT a a Na APN ; CATER al ON SEMEN Laas A iG . ae SAAS aie, | hs waiting 5 ese se 5 Ze Je A. 5 Re LYNDON JOHNSON 0 “= Pe INDEPENDENTS For SO ee 2 nd a a SiHighlaivndeaikParke, Ill. | HighlandIC PaArNkS (Paid Political Advertisement) ‘Thursday, October 15, 1964 Page 37 �Photo JOHNNY MAUCK (48) carried the mail for the Little Giants by Ron Salyards many times QUARTERBACK SCOTT pass option play when during last Saturday’s New Trier game. The senior halfback continually ground out important yardage when called on to carry the ball. George Hanson (46) is trying to open a hole for Mauck, while (46) Bill Demmon moves in to help his buddy pull Mauck to the turf. WILLIAMS caught by our photographer. Coach Art John Belanger Chickerneo’s were many heroes for the local gridders, ‘but outstanding games were turned in by Gary Wald and Steve Harris. These defensive standouts played GARY WALD (72) who Little Giants against New huyse (14) after a sizable played an outstanding game for the Trier, here stops speedy Fritz Newengain for the breakaway runner of the Indians. Wald made several which was won by Highland important stops Park 27 to 21. during the inspired football, and came through in the clutch. It isn’t often that a defensive -player gets first mention in: a game report, but these Players in pursuit for New 2 SKIRTING THE LINE for good yardage was Phil Wigley a mission that had Deerfield’s Ed Wallner racking up plenty of distance in a losing effort against an inspired Glenbrook South team. So inspired were they that they upset the Warrior championship train, 19-14. The Titans’ John Allison pursues Wallner. Page 38 Lead 2 “| two deserved it for this game. Highland Park scored first, when Johnny Mauck took a_ handoff ‘from Scott Williams at the Indian 11, and scampered into the endzone. Mauck was hit at the five and the three, but wouldn’t go down and finally reached paydirt. Dick Emmerich added the extra point, and with 3:48 remaining to play in the first quarter, the Little Giants had a 7-0 lead. Emmerich kicked off following the TD. His kick went to Fritz Newenhuyse, on the 10. He re- turned to the 25 and fumbled. Wald recovered and Highland Park was in a good position to add another score. It took five plays to get into the endzone. Mauck carried four times for 10 yards and a first down, and then Emmerich plunged over from the two. Emmerich added the conversion andthe _ scoreboard clock had 14 for Highland Park with 1:08 remaining in the quarter. The Indians took the following kickoff on their own 38 yard line Continued on page 39) contest Deerfield’s Warriors shot out of the first formation of the game with the same devastating ground attack that led to their 25-0 victory over Forest View last week. So complete was their mastery of the ground game that they were able to roll off seven first downs while holding the visiting Glenbrook South team to but five plays from’scrimmage and no first downs. by Salyards rollout 4 Warriors Photo by Ron on a Looking At High- land Park Little Giants rule the roost of the Suburban League this week, following their thrilling 27 to 21 victory over the New Trier Indians. This game marked the second in a row that found the Little Giants the visitors for a Homecoming Game. For the second time in as many weeks, the festivities were spoiled by a Little Giant victory. The win at New Trier was especially sweet in that it left the Giants the only undefeated team after three league games. There yardage Trier (dark jerseys) are: (71) Mike McAvoy and (68) Andy Coe. The player behind Williams is unidentifiable. Little Giants in the photo are (85) Sumner Schacter and (64) Dave Joseph. Little Giants Take League By Photo carried for good Big John Lindquist at quarterback for the Warriors utilized the hand off and pitch out to good advantage with Ed Wallner, Bruce Nannini and Doug Davis grinding out the vardage as the quarter ended without a score but the Warriors had a thing. going for them and seemed destined to roll up a score. In the second period Dave Jordan alertly recovered a Glenbrook fumble on the Titans 14 yard stripe and Lindquist resumed his ground attack. Nannini raced to the five on a handoff after Jim Covert, in By for the moved Beaten Mike injured to the Dungjen Doug 10. Davis, Nannini had picked up a couple of more yards and Lindquist barrelled over from the one. Tom Fuzzey added the point and the Warrior fans were chortling with glee and looking for more of the same. The Titans arose to the occasion and stiffened their defense against the running game. The Warriors tried the aerial route but found a stout defense bashing down one attempt after another. The Titans spent nearly as much time in the Warrior back field as the Warriors themselves. The Titans Ship Ruth showed the fans an ability to run with the ball and the quick popper pass play that had the Warriors agog. With the Ruth back popped a pass to his half and he scampered to the 15. ball on the Warriors 26, Ruth then skirted off tackles from the 11 yard stripe and Glenbrook was in with six. The conversion failed and the half ended with the Warriors on top 7-6 but somehow that didn’t seem too importan at the time. One point wasn’t going to decide this game. The third quarter got underwa and it seemed as though the Titans had taken a breather of energ dust. Just minutes after the quarte Ruth hit Dan Weber with a pass that was good for 67 yards and blitzing TD that shockéd the War. riors, fans and players alike. Chuc Stewart added the point and i was 13-7 with most of the second half to come. The Titans scored again and the Warriors did’ too but it was late in the fourth quarter and came after the Warriors started to marc from their own 46. They hit pa dirt after nine plays with Wallne Continued on page 39) Thursday, October 15, 1964 �Little Giants (Continued .. from .. page going over from the one. Fuzzey’s kick was good but from that point and began a march that was limaxed by a three yard run for 4 touchdown by tailback John McArthur. He took a direct snap from center off the single wing offense, and went in for the score. Grant Dahl added the extra point and the score was 14 to 7 at 10:19 of the second quarter. Following an exchange of punts, the Little Giants began a drive on their own 38. With Mauck, Emmerich and George Hanson carry- ball, the ing I a themselves emmerich, ee. the two son was third with her 516. . Elizabeth O’Neil had the third highest game at 201 and Marie Garling was second with her 206. The standings are: Rashiony 6 laine cso ot Deb eA Products yar plays pre-| for the icebure. Washington 7 lead, which was the half- at Newenhuyse, and. again he fumbled, this time at the 30 yard line. Three plays later, Williams hit Steve Glickauf with a pass from the 22 yard line. Glickauf hauled in the ball at the nine and went in at 10:38 of the quarter. Emmerich converted, and the Giants had what then comfortable appeared to be a margin. Newenhuyse began a_ passing game, and hit George Mather (son of Bear Coach Chuck Mather) on a long pass that was just over the head of defender Henry Koransky. The play went from the 48 to the 12 of HP. The Indians managed to get a first down at the two, but a fumble near the goal line was fallen on by Terry Sedik, and a drive was stopped. On the third down from the goal line (scrimmage line was the five) and bounced at the 50. A good roll carried it to the 35. The Indians were stopped on the next series by a tackle by Dave Joseph at the 40. Highland Park then took over, but were stopped when a Williams pass was intercepted at the 43 yard line. Steve Yates entered the game of New Wave for the Green Habe?s e sixth 13 showing: Rayvimia. Standard: 62 HP Savings & Loan Wayne Cleaners 2s a ee, ee BISHODEtCatino; sss. ree Larson’s Stationery .... RONEihI. SOs wet cs 9 Mart. ica 2 16 eee ee from page none were 38) registered by Mixed had and as Spartans must : have a serious threat in © League. Al offers league. DIE ON 31 Bite : gl e RIDING e INSTRUCTIONS e BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE WOODED TRAILS) of yards. With 6:28 left in the game, HighPark was the football began forced on a drive to a punt. on give New their 20. up Trier Helped by three consecutive 15 yard penalties against our locals, the Indians moved to the Little Giant 26 yard line. The penalties were for grab-. bing a face mask, roughing and piling on. A Yates pass to Mather from the 26 took the ball to the five. A direct snap to McArthur resulted in’a touchdown when he had lead on the North 10 years of experience was recovered TREES ° SHRUBS EVERGREENS e SOD FLOWERS by Highland Park. The clock ran out before the Giants got another play started. Thursday, Shore cut An on-side kick by the Indians didn’t get the desired result for them, as Sedik fielded the ball at his 40. A drive by the Giants stalled at the New Trier 46, where an Emmerich punt gave New Trier the ball with 1:43 to play. The Indians marched to the Highland Park 40, where with :17 seconds left, a mixup in the backfield resulted in a fumble which October 15, 1964 the utmost in country living. Handsome living room |)-rhis custom built de-luxe Ranch in East Deerfield contains | every conceivable luxury. 2 Bedrooms, Den or 3rd BedBaseroom, sunken Living Room, large Dining eae a Offer ed at $ walls. tile 49,90 OU. ment with glazed : 1 2 eet . LANDSCAPING plowed been $34,900 VITO DI PINTO over from there. The kick was good for the EP, and with 4:04 left, the Highland Park £0.27. 40°21. range, dishwasher and disposal. brick ° included. ~ Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 5-5606 land drapes Ub. seph a loss and Poa . ‘ 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD for ° carpeting choice Roman with firéplace — Black walnut panelled den — 3 large bedrooms. Huge 46’ x 24° recreation room. 2 car garage. Most of the furnishings included at $59,750. on third down of that series that the Indians would be stopped; when Wald and Jo- Yates with JACKPOT RODEO ..... local lonely cowboys % girls versus charros from ‘mexico . . . bull & bronc ridina, bull tailing, roping, wild horse & barrel races. RIDES & CONTESTS ffor youngsters PRICE TAG SALE of over 150 horses, ponies, burros, cows, dogs, cats, ect. MISC. SALE of tack, wgaons, carts, antiques & other junk. ION $1 tes ope ‘ 14. 27 Itto appeared stopped garage; in level split room This magnificent home situated on 2 acres of rolling terrain ee GAY-WOLF RANCH JCT. 12 & 59 WAUCONDA, ILL. Koti bie eae ck ene was good and the score now was seven az car bedroom Recreation 2104 SUNDAY, OCT. 18TH | an schools. Koop- WESTERN ROUND-UP i Trier|] Bowling the high team series at high team game at 725. the to remain the Built-in oven, x a at Glenbrook this win : * 214 EAST—Three Breakwell’s won three from Moroney Insurance, Amway Products blanked the Cry. Baby’s, Acme Liquor split with Onesti’s, Mr. Ed’s took three from Sonza- Warriors puts them 1-2 in Mid Suburban Conference: play and 2-2 over-all. They next face the Glenand e fireplace; peoey near Rena DelGrosso had a series of 201-149-138 for a total of 488 to pace the gals in the Cuore Arte Titans in the same space. Glenbrook, winners over Prospect last week, and now 2-1 in conference play, fielded a rugged team of athletes. It marks the first year that the Titans have competed on the varsity level. The loss by the. brook North location mann had the high game for the men at 197 and Marino Venturini shot the high series, 515, on games of 173-168-174. Breakwell’s Paints on, the Titans stiffened their defenses and tore the Warrior line apart as they racked Lindquist up for loss after loss. The game ended with Glenbrook on the 22 yard line. Although statistics seem out of balance with the Warriors getting 14 first downs to the Titans six, we must remember that seven Warrior first downs came in the first period and DEERFIELD Oe ek x Warriors... (Continued = 2 sy Gacuiss Mesiar os a standings the with Siljestrom Fuel enn : 10-14 g & are readying for the week 11 Li 4 Bowl- Craftsman ? League. aN no of Leeds Jewelers, 578 pins and Dan Christman’s Insurhigh single game at The teams eee ie ae the lead to ie Valley Laundry... 10 9a YOU * Ed Badger, knocked over Caldarelli, of ance, shot the ing aie 5 | 10 eta * 3 Theresa Passini had games of 219-125-169 for a high series of 513 and high game of 219 in the |f and began throwing from the tailback spot. A scoring drive was capped by a touchdown on fourth down, when Yates hit Barry Cook <awaVveh ter bas a Emmerich kicked off to start| the second half. His kick was aimed | 14.10 FOR ftPreahe joa ogb Or ep ee pe eee eee re ee! 217 9 FIND A HOME Gay NineiiCg a) c 5 ess Mary Jane Lanes Stace cand eDOCS eS Washington Gardens Sportsmen’s Lounge ........ FAD PRIUS. Paver osc SS Rotary Electric %¥"4¢t Shop, .... “ A ms Sie 7 ........ Gardens. Dey “Homefinder league. second high game at 182. The standings are: Skokie a score. time Se ek 2a H & R Anspach wide, but the Giants now owned a to Spare Buick Meaning Seat score. His conversion attempt was! 20 "N Strike d nine over smashed viously, Sherwood Ladies bowling Agnes Glesener had the series of 522 was sharp shooter Laura Gonsalves and Eleanor Carl- had ‘gene: 17)” who draw a on yards : NT the Tina Vole scattered the pins for a high series of 563 and added the high game honors to her effort with a 208 as she led all bowlers in the Strike ’N Spare Ladies League. In second place with a found| Giants the t LET A PROFESSIONAL Bowling Results 38) GARDEN s ROCK BLACK DIRT @ Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ADVICE & FREE Tp) ESTIMATE CALL PEITT: |The word “Exquisite” hardly describes this beautiful home located in a wooded area near Lincolnshire. 4 Bedrooms, 34% Baths, panelled Family Room with stone fireplace. 3 car garage with radio controlled doors. Jalousied Sun Room. Of- fered at $85,000.00. a a ‘3 eee HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James | PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor 3 �Deerfield Bowling Results Dawson’s Stables and the Stackowicz Insurance teams are deadlocked for first place in the Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League. Each has a record of 14 and 6. Three other teams locked up with marks of 13-7 as the race tightens going TYPEWRITERS into the fifth week Deerfield Paint whacked out a high series of 2349 with the Caravel squad a close second with 2337, Deerfield Bakery was third with 2333. The Cosmas team posted the high single game at 832 followed by Lindemann’s Pharmacy’s 822 and the Bakery team with an 818. Roger Benson shot the high series. for men with his 530 and also had the high single game at AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler 645 CENTRAL of competition. HIGHLAND PARK 222. Ray Frost had and Bob Runtz a 505. a 513 series Runtz For the ladies, it was Fran Stackowicz’ 490 that set the pace. She was followed by Ellis Stratford’s 463 and Helen Habjan’s 460. Ellis shot the high single game at195 and was followed by Fran’s 181 and The Helen’s top teams 165. are: Stackowicz Insurance ........ Dawson: Stables vinnawciw.d Deerfield Bakery Deerfield Electric Whalen Furniture Dsérticid: Paint snc ok 14 14 13 13 t3 12 6 6 7 $j Yj 8 “hawks... 1920 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Park Savings Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 4 (Fri eves. 5:30 to 8 p.m.) Closed Wednesdays—Saturdays 9 to 12 noon Phone: Park Highland & Loan Association of Commerce po as Jeff Ornstein driving up gat SPECIAL |=. SKI PACKAGE — Limited Skis — Steel Double Edges Leather — Porion Boot Multi-Release DeLuxe Safety Tempered Aluminum Mounting Charge Ski to smother in the 3rd quarter, Coach Wally Weinert Sets Ridgewood Mark For X Country 9:26 Wally Weinert, runner supreme, set a new course record at the Ridgewood Relays in the excellent time of 9:26. The next Warrior to cross the finish was Tim Staats in 24th place as the Warriors finished fifth in team standings. Other Warriors finishing were Dave Winkelman (29), Willie Clayton (30), and Steve Rettig (83). Sixteen teams were entered in this meet. Number 21 Laminations — White or Black Tyrol — linebackers Tony Kambich cleared the bench of the remainder of his 55 man squad. Commenting afterwards, Kambich said, ‘Although many of our boys played in their first game competition tonight, they certainly gave an excellent account of themselves. With the momentum our boys have gathered over the past few weeks, I wouldn’t be at all surprised to see our team in contention for the league championship.” The Rams have an open date this weekend but will return to action next Saturday against the Palatine Panthers in Palatine. Remaining Deerfield Rams Games: Oct. 24—Deerfield vs. Palatine at Palatine. Oct. 31—Deerfield vs. Mundelein at Deerfield. Nov. 7—Deerfield vs. Northbrook at Deerfield. After the kickoff, Northbrook began a determined march but the alert Ram defense recovered a fumble on their own 40. Again the Rams went to the air and this time Greenlee gathered in a Clouse aerial and raced for a 60 yard TD. The ensuing extra point was For Hanover Early the! In the second half the inspired Rams played the script much the same as in the first half. -A stray Northbrook aerial was picked off by linebacker Rick Mason and returned to the hosts 25 yard line. On second down and five Clouse pin-pointed Hollatz in the end zone for the Rams third score. Ornstein again added the extra point to give Deerfield a 20-0 advantage. Park ID 2-0361 Chamber their blitzing cerned. Linebackers Mason, Greenlee, MacWilliams, and Patrick provided the blitz, and the front five of Hollatz, Gitlitz, Beinlich, Weil, and Ives spent most of their time in the Northbrook backfield overwhelming the Northbrook backs. Northbrook’s passing attack was shackled by the excellent work of safetymen Fritz and Palmer. Highland Association Member—Highland utilized far as the Deerfield fans were con- Lake County's Oldest Savings & Loan Road, Mundelein, The remainder of the second quarter was a defensive gem, as Since 1888 Sheridan less tie with Northbrook’s offense. Deerfield got on the scoreboard on the first play from scrimmage when quarterback Jim Clouse hit fullback Jeff Ornstein with a delay pass on the Deerfield’s 37 from where Ornstein scampered the re- blocked and the Rams led 26-0. Late in the fourth quarter, maining 63 yards to paydirt. Ornstein added the extra point and Northbrook began its second march but this time were successful as gave the Rams a 7-0 lead. scored on a 26 yd. pass. After an exchange of punts, the Mayer also converted the extra Deerfield machine took over on its Meyer and the final 35 yd. line and began its march. /-point at the gun read Deerfield 26, NorthWith Rick Mason, Glen Fritz, and score Chris Palmer sweeping the ends brook 7. middle, Northbrook braced its defense for the running attack. However, Jim Clouse’s pin-point passes to ends Jim Greenlee and Casey Hollatz moved the Rams to the Northbrook 20 yd. line, where on the first play of the 2nd quarter, Glen Fritz swept right end for the remaining 20 yds. and Deerfield’s second tally. The extra point attempt failed but Deerfield led 13-0. of our beautiful new home at... 1920 Solid defense and a balanced offensive attack were the chief ingredients in the Deerfield Rams upset victory over a game with the Northbrook eleven. The Rams’ defense, still smarting from the previous week’s score- and many thanks to all who visited us during the Grand Opening Business was second to Benson’s high game with a 188, tied with Ted Johnson. Joe Mamone was next in line with a 187 game. Defense, Offense Combine for Rams Big Win At Northbrook Retail $32.50 Retail $29.95 Retail $ 5.95 Retail $ Homes Prices SEE Bindings Retail $10.95 Poles Quality and Luxury at Attractive Bottoms Tomsinger » 5.00 + + now showing OE in icod Fairway gf Estates, bteey Lake Forest % Total $B 4?5 Sale Price only $5 495 OPEN We HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6.6634 will 2 to 6 P.M., SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS Design or Build to your plans or you from our many custom designs. may choose Directions: Take Everett Road West of Waukegan Rd. (Rte. 42A) to Old Barn Lane; South on Old Barn Lane to Bowling Green Drive; East on Bowling Green Drive to Wilson to 1799 Hackberry Lane. Thomsinger ae Drive; South on Wilson Drive Tes 244-4700 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ama Mia.... ught Italy To Your Table! Whether been = Or you_can If on a in the thing. add table! spice to almost any meal : Authentic Italian sausages — spiced in the Old World manner — make zesty luncheon fare. And Jewel’s Sausage Shop offers you a tempting variety to choose from daily. Their names have‘a strange ring ... but their flavor holds universal appeal! Capacola Mortadello an LOE _... 69° 6 oz. Salads Seasoning you can’t anticipate dining sun-drenched Italian piazza near future, do the next best Let Jewel bring Italy to your 39° Provalone : plan a complete dinner Carefully selected to suit a wide range of tastes, these specialty foods offer you intriguing variety for your menus. You can 6 oz. STELLA with one or two of these delicacies. of it, with Jewel's help — authentically Italian from -the antipasto to the cheese and fruit dessert. ) 39° Mozzarella actually you'll feel as if you’re there again . whenever you enjoy the lively goodness of Italian foods from Jewel! the typical Italian Cheese and fruit is ... since the Italder And it’s no won ae dessert. cheese-making. at the a ians are masters cheeses their e xceptional A wide number of point to a it e Mak el. Jew are availableat try some soon! JEWEL — SLICED you've to Italy or just dreamed That's why Jewel offers you a variety of fine seasonings — all designed to enrich and enhance the flavor of your dishes. Here are a few you'll want be your kitchen... there’s more at Jewel! cipal 4 become Itvlian = are. aA poeeacrer Italian Seasoning ...33° — ItalianDressing Wine Vinegar Garlic Powder °: 13° c WISHBONE— GOLDEN r = | « 39° EET Antipasto, Italia n : word the beginning for or any Italian noodles come in varying shapes and sizes. Because they’re _ the base for so many popular national dishes, Jewel offers you a wide assortment . we Depend on finding just the kind to suit your recipe when you shop at ewel! appe- luncheon is a delightful this uetray can be 60 items ae or dinner. From 6 to des oewhen you you as wo perjust as plain or elegant nes: sto for , Here l. Jewe lan it at tray: o past anti an fect choices for tizer, Nice Anchovies 1 Ib. go ee from Lbiigee WAY this treat. For example, an easy-to-use Pizza Pie Mix BARRA‘S — FROZEN : Deluxe Pizza October 15, 1964 ‘n serve! ready to heat c Coe : : — | 43 a - oy 59 $ 1 Prepared foods make it Possible for you to enjoy famous Italian dish es oft — with a‘minimum of time and trouble. And becaus at e the ingredients have all been carefull y mea you, you can be sure of tast sured and blended for y results every single time! with Jewel's help you can BS mix or get it frozen Cc ¥2 02. has now earned Pizza — the long-time favorite of ee enthusiastic popularity in America. Of course, American ingenuity has found pizza 31 pkg. 39° Pepperoncini easier ways to make » 39° | 2 oz. 6 = SAFIEIMPORTED Russo Lasagne 29° a oR FLAT ep Thursday, * 39° ai LA PERLA WYLER when é dressed that way!) And yo'll find ied triguing ways to do it at Jewel . There's a Sarias of rich ‘n spicy Italian salad dress. ‘gs availabl| f And, for the ambitious, there’s ients for a “do-it-yourself” desi the ingred-. is the key to success in Italian cookery! BETTY CROCKER : ‘Noodles Italiano _ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE— WITH ie MEAT ‘: 49¢ OR MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Dinner - ee 49° Page 41 �Let FINER ere SPRY TL #8 Kip, BH Ee No Gimmicks . regular 73c ” . APRICOT DRINK 46 085. Tin 99° 3 value 39¢ regular Flavorkist GRAHAM CRACKERS1 lb. No Stamps . . . Just 3 5 Wafer Bars. a MIRACLE WHITE Hunt’s MELMAC DINNERWARE 69° A regular 89¢ value tia Thurs., Wed., Oct. Oct. 21, We reserve the right to quantities on all items. Fresh, white eggs. Each one candled. Btl. C Campbell's A regular 25c value. Delightful variety. ie Prince Square Cut MOSTACCIOLI Fea lue Easy 16-0z. A regular 31¢ each value. OLE Prince Boxes 39c value im $1 Regularly 39c each. “9 No. 303299° Tins specdh Birds Eye Fresh Beef, Turkey stax Tin to Fix A or : T eg. 2 BROCCOLI SPEARS ..... es. 2 for Campbell's Chicken A regular 3 for 39¢c value. Frozen regular value. Zesty SPAGHETTI leg A regular Fashione “= 69c | cae. Regular 89c value. BANQUET PIES . A9Qc Old VEGETABLE MIXED NUTS Cc 33 A LARGE EGGS mm AD«. € Zesty W olch’s Party ae tt sale 20-o0z. CORN FLAKES 3 seed thru GRADE Kellog’s Libby's Golden on 1964 limit CATSUP Come in and get details on Dominick’s fabulous offer. Beautiful Garden Rose Pattern in quality melamine. ie A regular 4le va items 15, Dominick's G & on Special 10c Off 18 og. Pkg. All 1964. Reg. 98c value. BOX Btl. Sale Days Plain, Peanut, Fruit Chewies, Mint Cherries, box - Quart Effective M & M CANDIES A regular 39 ¢ value : PRICES You ladies who know quality and value in foods will need no further proof than ‘what you see at Dominick's .. . to convince yourself that Dominick's is the place for you to shop and save money. If you're tiredof gimmicks and stamp saving and are interested in saving CASH... come to Dominick's. Why not come and see? You'll be glad you did. oe B-C ORANGE ce LO Cc Tin lf DAY Fine Quality F oods at Low Ba: 42°08: A Amazing MONEY SAVING — 5c Off Deal on A VERY ay , FOODS You” About Dominick's Unusual, rN PS Your Eyes “Tell for 5 c NOODLES & GROUND BEEF SOUP ,,, 57c A regular “oon Phe. 22C | DERE 3 for it Sn 9 . 10-oz. Pkg. Franco-Americai Minute Come Maid ORANGE DELIGHT in and Register Your Name You May Be Lucky and WIN 6-oz. Tin Buy and save now. for the Thrilling, Colorful Ww Giant 7 A regular --0 79¢ value. ---- Mezzanine name : Ia Rosa Spaghetti or ELBOW MACARONT...... Page 42 Seats for Wed., Oct. 28, Tues., Nov. 3, and Wed., Nov. 4, performances. is drawn, you'll pick up your A regular arc be tickets. bot off ‘bargain. Franco-American SPAGHETTI Chicago Stadium 1800 West Madison Street ct. 20 thru Nov. 8 c 3 and 3c Shipstads & Johnson ICE FOLLIES Size TIDE Special value. 2 TICKETS notified by Dominick’s Dominiick’s and Store Heinemann’s Manager immediately personnel cae es ae | |vienNA FINGERS ee ae See trae Ss eR A regular 39c value. ene eae ae oa12% Pkg. 02. : m C 2 g » DEEP BRO BEANS not eligible to partici- BS } 2654 of. Tin Libby’s in < : Sunshine Fresh Baked Ae If your to come : C! ER _ 1 ) |AMore regular2 AS, Thursday, for 29c value. October 15, 1964 _ ie �Manor Holtse COFFEE FINER et Ses Tim regular 2.25 Buy and ae FOODS gave. HI-C Today, the average family spends ONLY 19c for food, out of each after-tax dollar, according to Government figures. 15 years ago, food took 26c out of each dollar. Join in this exciting ONLY 19 game today. Get your ONLY 19 card at ORANGE or Dominick’s. Nothing to Buy AA & U.S. BUTTER 1 Ib. Graded 46 oz. Choice, Aged 15 STEAKS see SWISS es ¢€ in 4 lb. sections. i , s (Mewinia Graded Choice Cubed . U. S. Choice U.S. Yes, ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF FAMILY LOAF OLIVE LOAF Choice re DQ« wa Dominick’s Macaroni Own Salad Cream-style. Made in our modern PartyPantry kitchens. the for is price Special Chiquita STEAKS Graded Choice STRIP STEAKS Graded Choice real. Pre-Scored MINUTE » 29¢ N.Y. Sirloin Choice mane Thursday, October 15, 1964 Rolled _ BONELESS RUMP ROAST All the work has been done for you by our butchers. Ib. 89- Shoulder VEAL CHOPS Boneless : for chops with and sauce a different tonight? All meal C < chops Tender, Ib. Ib table-trimmed Ready for the Milk-Fed RIB VEAL CHOPS .. uw. 79¢ 98. Choice. Lean Tender, M ilk-Fed Bone-in with pockets § Ib. Milk-Fed ¢c Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Rolled Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BONELESS VEAL ROAST » 69c » AQc 5 5 W and Meaty VEAL STEW VEAL BREASTS Lower Tender, veal spaghetti or Variety Pack Buy ana. -save. A regular 6 for 49c value. Choice Tender, Milk-Fed ROTISSERIE . ROASTS © Just the right of Graded Tender ed Graded left in. 16. os. Btls. 89 Sirloin Why not some bread- amount of bone COLA Choice Offer STANDING RUMP ROAST CALORIE Graded 75c » 89¢c STEAKS ...................... uw. 79¢ 50c. Ready to plant. Red, pink or white. Get details on Dominick’s Produce Dept. Graded Canada Dry Choice ROUND Ground w. 1.05 w. 1.69 1». 1.09 Choice BUTT STEAKS Come in and get some flavor- : ful, wonderful bananas now. rotisserie or spit. LOW U.S. Live, miniature rose bush only COTTO-SALAMI Your Graded T-BONE Mayer 9< Lb. Table-trimmed. U.S. Graded GROUND Choice ». Y8c 59: Oscar U.S. Another on deriul steak buy. BACON 1-lb. Pkg. Graded Ripe Oscar Mayer Famous yellow _ band quality. . value. SIRLOIN STEAKS Famous Chiquita Firm, Golden BONELESS BUTT SIRLOIN ROAST Table-trimmed; oven-ready. Tin A regular 35c Yes, ready for you to chicken-fry, Swiss, bake or for a one-pot meal. Natural aging assures you of extra flavor, tenderness and juiciness. Just one of many steak buys at Dominick’s. Boneless SIRLOIN STEAKS =». 98c Graded | Table-Trimmed Gi, Packed FLORIDA > FRUIT PUNCH Dominick's 93-Score Grade DRINK Open Monday through convenient all- -weather you at Dominick’s. Firday parking. until Bring 9:00 P.M: the whole th ample ra until 7:00 P.M.. Always family . . they’ll enjoy shopping Page with 43 �Ads : Classified Want Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD DEADLINES CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING DEADLINE — Bocre SERVICE ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3-3397. GRADUATE accountants desire bookkeep- ing and general accounting work on evenings and weekends. General tax work available. Mr. Rowland, ID 2-5000, ext. 5225, 8-4 Retired C.P.A. Accounting, auditing, bank work brought FINANCIAL STATEMENTS bookkeeping, up to date. AL 1-4047 onblein 610 LAUREL 2-7118 PARK ALTERATIONS MISFIT CLOTHES? home, men-women’s your home_ evenings. ID 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ANTIQUES few some _ $12 good re-conditioned Sehwinns, and SCOOTERS but not bikes all sizes Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 486 Central (CARPENTERS, Better at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS complete & JOB remodeling, addi- HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 — 432-0735 ; Painting - Paper 25 years Experience, Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical - Work - Free Estimates. -_ _ WOOD for sale, hardwood, delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859 and split hardwood. delivered Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. & REPAIR - GUTTER & FURNACE HORSES & down Metal ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Cira Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE BOARDING—Horses and _ Ponies.. Box Stall, tie stall or pasture. Horses for sale. Call NE 4-3718. only $] 20 per wk. (40c 3 lines, per 2 line) or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. . Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) ADS $1.00 a EXTRA ID 2-0015647 Roger . If no © EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 8925 Golf Rd. Des Plaines, Ill. (A mi. W. of Adults Instruction organ instruction for beginners, professionals. Waukegan. Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, Deerfield PROFESSIONAL TEACHER Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326, TO SWIM Individual and small groups swimming lessons. Scuba instructions. Family pool memberships and pool splash parties can be arranged. Holiday Inn invites you to begin or continue your swimming skills. Call 835-4000 ask for Pool - Manager. MUSIC STUDIOS PIANO (Classical - Progressive Jazz) — VIOLIN - CLARINET BeginFundamentals of Music Classes. ners, Advanced, Children and Adults. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 PIANO IS THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Correct beginnings are of prime importance Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In studio or home. David Burk—Master’s Degree—American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI §-5321. TUTORING, Highland Park teacher, Junior High General Science, High School Botany, Biology, Zoology. LO 6-4119 after 6 p.m. lessons by experienced PRIVATE violin teacher, will consider beginners. WI 56111. PRIVATE Piano instructions, in my home, near Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-7698. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM 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. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 ‘to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. 1466 Berkeley PARK Rd. WASTE NEW - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LAWNS LANDSCAPING Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FRANK Call. me for e e e e removal, top dressing, patio lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. work, EVERGREENS Spruce, firs, yews, junipers, and to $2.00. Call EM 2-0472. pines. ferti- 50c LAUNDRY MATERIAL Ph. ‘433-1466 PIANO ALL & DRY TYPES POULTRY CLEANING Park MASONRY Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SCHOOLS EGGS TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN & TREE EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 NURSERY & SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE MOBILE HOME—10 X 50 PACEMAKER Atlas 2 bedroom, washer and dryer. BEST OFFER-EXTRAS 244-5643. WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland TUNING PLANTS & BULBS CHERRY PEPPER PLANT in 5” pots FOR SALE CALL CE 4-272 TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with. the guarantee rt ae aie or no charge. $12. ID 3- EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. PAINTING ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. _ CALL BOB WI 5-6731 PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 221-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 VENA LANDSCAPING the finest in lawn care, tree MISC. JUNK HIGHLAND Plaza) MASSAGE INSULATION JM Shopping PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM Advanced” in OF FINE ARTS LEVITON Mill 827-4253 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY and Golf and DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 siaaaieedl Deerfield ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National’ solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 Piano GRASS Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount prices. - Banjo Our 100% BLUE MERION Instruments About PAINTING LANDSCAPING LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED PONIES FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234$425 or 945-2980. Page 44 Inquire REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road. Northbrook. CR 2-1252. LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent facilities for horses & ponies, including ean: Right on Forest Trails. CE 2- -* - KING CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 FURNITURE. REPAIRING, REFINISHING, C ABINE T WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. WOOD Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” ‘and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FURNITURE 4 times on Request In Band LEARN FERTILIZER. Rotted truck load. Also wild for sale. EM 2-8416. FIREWOOD FIREPLACE $18 per ton lines, (50c a line) - Education Instruction 827-829 PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—HI 6-1715. NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 THE Review at no.extra charge. STUDIO Piano - Guitar - Drum ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post. lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. SEASONED and piled. _ tions, kitchens - and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including _ design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. HERB Service d sional staff, advanced and REPAIRS FIREPLACE Homes & Gardens Show Our in CLAUSING THE FINEST IN cuttke manure by flowers and ferns Designs & Work _ Specializing ELFCTRICAL FERTILIZER CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Bluff Special Contract Rates BLIND MUSIC Accordion ENTERTAINMENT clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. A sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call hdo ANTIQUES; MOTOR - “Children DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete. Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High- land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. & WORK DRIVEWAYS HIGHLAND BIKES Sales evenings ‘CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ID 2-4349 REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ABBOU DO YOU HAVE Alterations in my clothes. Fittings in : NORTHSHORE REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. CEMENT AVENUE Lake INSTRUCTION JOB CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. ALTERATIONS ID & remodelporch or in DRESSMAKING TINA CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 THE SILVER NEEDLE & parties. NOON GENERAL contractor, quality remodeling and repairs. Specialty in carpentry. Call WI 5-6532. ALTERATIONS Forester containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or diability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON TUESDAY Lake Advertisements Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday ee Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday : & Vernon 3 wont 234-2300 noe 945-4500 Deerfield noe 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SURGERY SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour me See ee Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924, WINDOW Experof tree WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. _ REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE BRAESIDE Brick home on heavily wooded lot, walk to schools and train; large living room with KIDDIE KOLLEGE fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, HAS several openings. Mornings or afterbedrooms, 2 baths, large den, attached 2 noons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation car garage. In mid 30’s, by owner. Eveincluded. ; . R 2-2450.{ nings or weekends, 432-8849. Thursday, October 15, 1964 _ aa ” �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. Lake Lake Forest LAKE LAKE bath woodsy schools. Modern ravine 2 car kitchen. CUSTOM in room. with heatbedrooms. New fur- 3 bedrooms; Colonial, basement, den. %4 acre on ra- 3 bed- 12 Ave. SALE—LAKE acre 2-story stone and Cod 5 bedroom transferred, price FOREST in improved most by a clapboard Cape house. Owner now reduced to Colonial brick one story house in delightful residential area. Six rooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Gas heat and fully air conditioned. $55,000. PROPERTIES Lake Road Green Bay Road (south & north) Elm Tree Road Mayflower Road also Farms and farm land Gilbert Rayner ESTATE first to see this delightful BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL on wooded ravine lot near schools, station and Ravinia Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths more than a 23-ft. paneled room. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Thursday, parking many: oaks. h/w court, SE 30’s rms, Bids Broadway October 15, FOREST Mrs. play rm, rm. good & f/place base & ga- DO COUNT | PLUS Bang on your piano or play the trumpet «you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre + in Lake Forest. New Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948-$40,750. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON for appointment. JUST DRIVE 3-2666 1964 place. BY! Step inside this immaculate 4 Bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your “Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has blit-ins & breakfast nook, living & dining rms. are carpeted & draped, huge family room has_ bar, bsmt. has laundry & workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the _ pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. CE Broadway NEWLY LISTED Beautiful 5 bedrm. 3% bath BRICK ranch, built of concrete and steel. SEPARATE dining room, living room w/frpl., BRAND NEW natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in ovens, range and BBQ, dishwasher and eating area. Pnid. rec. rm. Located on almost. an ACRE of lawns and woods. ONLY $48,500. : L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Highland Park LAKE built- Call TOM * Two BERMING- * rm. buffet, bedrm-dressing Offered complete carriage house. $185,000.00 acres. two and value at on 12 $135,000.00 * * & Associates, N. Western, Lake EXECUTIVE Dorsey Husenetter in St. Johns Ave. ID with divider, BRIARWOODS AREA. This _ spacious home is built as few are these days, plaster and hardwood floors. 244 ceramic tile baths. The living room & dining el are large, as is the kitchen. There is a family room with outside entrance plus a_basement. Unusually roomy master bedroom with private bath. 2 other bedrooms & bath. Attached 2 car garage with electric door opener. Make an offer! $36,500. 2 MINUTES TO EDENS. This luxury 4 bedroom house is. just 35 minutes from downtown Chicago. The walnut paneled family room has large stone fireplace and window wall expanding the view of the patio & large yard. Beautiful fruitwood cabinet kitchen has all built-ins. For convenience and a find a better $41,900. generous value than house, this you new won’t listing at and on main and baths Oak miss our picture ad on page Transfer 23. Service |Three & Deerfield Rds. WI 4-2500 IN ranch SURPRISE INSIDE! Brick and frame bungalow. 30’ living-dining room, modern cabinet kitchen w/eating area, 2 large bedrooms w/walk-in clcsets, new bath, 2 porches. full basement, garage. Good location. Move-in condition. $21.500. beautifully proportioned © 653 Roger bedroom, story contemporary REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 SUNSET TERRACE 910 YALE AVE. 5 BEDROOM—2%4 BATHS 2 STORY COLONIAL (NEW) READY FOR OCCUPANCY FRANK Real Park ANDERSON Estate Broker 432-3531 Davis 5 three bath, with ae two- | an acre of | d kitchen, guest room with bath, | master bedroom with bath on first. The living room has attractive — grass cloth and walnut paneling. Two hot water heaters less than a year old, assessments all paid and oak floors throughout. All appliances in kitchen included in asking price. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $53,500. LOST White brick, Modified Greek re- | vival facade built in 1939 .. . this. gracious home has four master bed- _ room with fireplace bay open and to library pleasant entry hall. Guest room and bath— on first floor. House and grounds © All for designed for minimum care. Within walking distance to village. Offered $27,000. BUY Ane. RIPARIAN about anyone? attractive Ee | Consult us — 4 Colonial | ; rambling on Arden Exceptionally nice one-story Shore Grounds. listings. ‘Hart, pSahawny & 5-0500 Good financing SAT. AND SUN. ID 2-9076 $92,500. NOW! our lovely two-story Colonial HIGHLAND PARK MUCH LOVED AND CARED FOR 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH e 2 lovely Ceramic baths e 24’ Cathedral living room : e Architect designed screened porch e Birch kitchen, built-in breakfast bar e Full basement, large paneled rec. room e Self storing storms and screens e 10-spacious closets—attic fan e Handsome redwood garden storage e Landscaped wooded lot—Carport for ton Shore Acres Club grounds and — our REALTORS GReenleaf St. ALpine 1-1500 High 20’s OPEN HOUSE 1621 Berkeley for $45,000. property. Entry, living room, dining-family room with fireplace, ring > 514 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Five with Sadler & Hultman SUNSET SUBDIVISION English type home. Lovely living room w/ fireplace, full dining room, kitchen, porch, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, 1 plus garage, full basement. Lovely lot. $28,000. Idlewood Realt room. base-— rooms, large kitchen with built ins and breakfast area. Two-car at- | tached garage. Owners moving south. House priced below cost. Immediate occupancy. dining When you know how many attractive features are within, you’ll want to make an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled a ram- full able for nursery. Living room has large bow window and fireplace, DEERFIELD us bath, large rooms and two service rooms suit- INVITED ‘ecreation walls — lot. TIME CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 2:4 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: Give two with Offered 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE 5-5700 plastered ment with fireplace. An acre of — lovely property, nice paneled fam-— A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. IN The on the top landscaped bedroom, bling TO DRIVE BY Realtors | 1S “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) | YOU'RE and break- level. are floors, a nicely CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Executive with Offered for $31,500. ARE YOUR CHILDREN FOND OF SWIMMING? This nice 4 bedroom home with 2 baths on huge 100x200 foot lot is| very close to the new swimming pool. Large Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. paneled family room and plenty of closet of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on RiverSpace. Kitchen has nice eating area with woods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. picture window overlooking back yard. A ; 945-6300 good buy for only $28,500. Don’t fireplace kitchen IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD Bluff. ily room, utility room; and plumbing for an extra bath roughed in. One and a half car attached ga- KENILWOOD 2-1484 bedroom, Lake combination ily room, HOMES three level and the lower level has fam- Inc. CE old, with slate floor and living-dining room rage. Forest — twenties. Entrance hall guest closet, bedrooms * JOHN CHANNER Mid tri-level fast counter Planning a new Home? See S. E. Corner Woodbine Place and Woodbine Lane for an absolutely choice acre near lake. $28,500.00. Call Mr. Channer. 760 bath, room with stable and Terrific or in the Three-year bath in separate wing. Adj. 12’x16’ library with fireplace, open stone patio with swimming pool access plus 2-story white brick guest house with 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Property mar- WASTED butler’s rm. or young Cod. pantry, modern cab. kitchen, 12’x 14’, Ist flr. utility rm. Luxurious master nice listings for retired ried couples. One is a two bed- — room, brick ranch that has been — completely redecorated and the | other is a three bedroom Cape * with FOREST exceptionally professional, room with thermopane windows and handsome 12’ stone firpl. Sep. dining SALE TIME bedrm. ranch with 3% tile baths. Tiled entrance hall, 30x20 living beauty at its best-a “Cape Cod’’ 75x145 fruit laden most beautiful yard-large liv. rm. with fireplacefine workmanship and charm throughout-can be 2 or 3 bedroomsBreezeway - 114 baths-rec. rm.-this home is plastered and has hardwood floors . . . don’t miss ‘this $26,900. 4-1855 5-0450 Ring RINGER for RESULTS 482 kitchen-all FOR Hart, Shaw Country Gentleman’s Estate in City Limits on 22 gently rolling acres. Magnificent, white brick 5 Lannon Stone, with a slate roofthis custom built home was designed with the smaller family in mind“Finest of materials & construction’ -6 truly elegant rooms-2'2 baths, top East location-Copper gutters & underground sprinkling system, to name just a few “extras!” .. . far be1OW FCDICUn ce ak At $44,500. Waukegan Glencoe VE 5-4600 Modern $43,500.00. HAM. Baird & Warner, Inc. ZANDER-OMMEN 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FOREST ins. Beautiful enclosed patio. 2-car garage with storage. Home is in excellent condition. Priced at BEAUTIFUL BRICK “ENGLISH” Residence on % Acre in “Ravinia” features slate roof-34x20 Liv. Rm.23x12 formal Dining Rm.-with a bay window-Beautiful master suite-26x20 plus bath & dressing rms.-3 more bedrooms are 22x14-24x15-14.6x13.6Maid’s room &_ bath-14x10-Step down into this liv. rm. with random width pegged floors, and . beamed ceiling and you’ll buy this! $59,500. 723 This charming Colonial home in Lake Forest is in a wonderful area of fine folks w/children of all ages. Great value for almost an acre—of well landscaped property. Full Dining Room, full basement. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2'4%4 baths. 2 car garage, price is $49,750. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON. DON’T HOMES | Realtors D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS PRIVACY PARK COLONIAL “Best Buy!” East Ravinia—7 lovely rooms-sep. din. rm. -large liv. rm. w/fireplace-den adj. Liv. Rm. -3 Pluss bedrooms-1%2 baths-full basement-2 car tandem garage-50x200 ft. lot is wooded-Excellent location near school, trains, shops. . . an excellent find at -.... i dear ip OP! hag Pol 24,900. Lindenmeyer NEIGHBORS SALE Brick Ranch on beautifully landseaped acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Living room with fire- Victorian—1 short block to school -3 Bl. to train-EAST OF GREEN BAY Rd.-5 bedrooms, all large-Gasheat-Taxes just $596. — ARTISTS, Attention-huge garage with floored loft-plus 13,000 Gal. Swimming. Pool, fenced in. Perfect 10 room home for the larger or artistic family. Just... SOIR Ren eee en ae EY Oat $28,750. EAST EXCELLENTLY built brick home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Just re-decorated. Living room w/fireplace; large wood cabinet kitchen w/eating area. In convenient Ravinia location. ONLY $24,000 : HIGHLAND PARK $41,500! and of GAS CHARMING RETIREMENT home _ on beautiful wooded property in TOP area. 2 bedrooms with large living room-dining room comb. and DEN. In low 20’s. 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 family area H. Wonderful 13 room, 4 bath residence on over two acres of beautiful property near Onwentsia Golf Grounds. $57,500. the black-top patio. CE 4-0969 $39,500. Be heat, CALL Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 property location, REAL etc. Private FOUR bedrm, with in LR, proper dining rage. Low 30’s. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate VACANT 2 OLDER enormous rooms, 24 ft. LR, 15 ft. DR, pantry, kitchen, 10x 10, play rm, base, new furn. 3 king size bedrms, plus alcove & area to put in 2nd bath. SEE make a bid— 20’s. New rooms, 214 baths, Beautiful wooded vine. desirable area, LAKE 114 garage. $39,500—Secluded Exceptional owner, FOR LAKE “DON’T MISS_ THIS!” Perfect ranch for retirement or smaller family—Lovely Living Rm. w/fireplaceDining ‘‘L’”-2 corner bedrooms-Tiled bath-Cab. kitchen-full basement, par- ~ tially fin.-with BBQ - beautiful STOCKADE fenced 1/3 acre - utmost privacy, quiet lane .... $26,500. INVEST — Your opp. for income, send Amy to college! 3 bedrm, f/place, base, new furnace, 2 ear. LOW down pay ... TEENS. City W/S. brick ranch with room, den, and baths, 2 car attached carpeting. FOR DESIGNED—1 MAKE OFFER—occup. 20 years 6 gas heat, base, over 100 ft. front. invited. bedrooms, — South- garage. $32,500—Spacious separate dining. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 — copper plumbing. HOMES SALE HIGHLAND (dials) baths, 2 car att. garage. F/place in lge. living rm, bay window, Entry hall, dining, 19 ft. honey wood kitchen, range, hood/fan, dining vacant. breakfast baths FOR Dorsey Husenetter % SMALL FAMILY? This Brick 3 bedrm, f/place, 2 car garage. $26,750. 2 car Now base, ft. ranch with style. $29,500—Brick Tri-level ed jalousied porch. 3 baths, selector 10 room, area between attached garage. Can be expanded. 3 basement, 2 car garage east corner of town. 11% 2 4 bedrm, Family ACTIVE FAMILY—br/fr, 3 bedrms, plus pan. study. 22 ft. pan. FAMILY rm, f/ place, nice kitchen dining sp. double closets. Offered at $28,500. $31,900—Colonial nace. DR, LARGEST FAMILY? 5 bedrms, 3. baths, FAMILY RM, f/place, 15 ft. dining rm, many nooks & other features to make living together independently nice for many children with hobbies. $26,750—6 year old ranch with full basement — Mutschler _ kitchen. Fireplace. Close to grade school. Ranch IN OCTOBER Nicest kitchen ever, pantry, many closets, att. 2 car garage. Colonial Brick, and priced after mid 30’s. BLUFF Brick plus, CT, HUGE SOMETHING APPEALING about this Two Story Brick and Frame Colonial on a beautiful acre-plus setting! Five bedrooms, four and one-half bath family house within walking distance to schools and trains. Entr. hall, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., libr., fully equipped kit. w/brkfst. area, and utility room. Basement and a two car garage. Offered in the eighties. $28,900—Sturdy LR, HOMES SALE FAMILY? entry, FOREST LAKE BLUFF LARGE Bluff FOR Com Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake CEdar Forest 4-1000 ; 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago — 6-7155 | 45 2 �. HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Brick & stone hardwood living room SECURITY tanch floors. with plaster Attractive can also be walls & fireplace seen from. in dining rm. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range. Powder room conveniently Iccated. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath & full basement complete the picture. Large deep lot next to park & school property. CAPE Move cated $23,500. COD right in this brick home recently vaby transferred owner. Quiet dead- end street erty. abuts Home _ charming on park has & school prop- plan with traditional fireplace in living room, separate dining room & large kitchen. 3 bedrooms (2 are 18x13) & bath upstairs. Full basement & att. garage. A good home in one of the finest neighborhoods $27,500. IN RIVERWOODS On large wooded brick home of site, this attractive red fine construction has 3 bedrooms, dry a high basement rage. Living room has a paneled wall; dining ell; sunroom or den; breakfast dining. & att. ga- fireplace and a bright, cheerful kitchen has Spotless is’ included. Definitely seriously consider. room wool a for carpeting home to see & $28,500. 7 RM. BRICK—SLATE This spacicus living space with 2 story in its fireplace, ing into the ceramic with plenty with drop ful 3 of eating room sized family area, huge full 242 kitchen base- playroom area. Attached gastairs to attic storage. Wonder- value. $27,900. 1 blk. to schools. Deerfield 4 BEDRM. This ideal morotiset RANCH house street. for $24,900 growing There. are 2. family baths, 1’4 car garage, private yard. A rm. value. Owner transferred, possession! See Our Picture Section Page Top Ad 42 Values of Intercity Real Referral Service Member is on porch, top 4 bedimmediate Display 1, of 9 More Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID HIGHLAND 2-0880 PARK CUSTOM built ranch in vinia, 3 bedrooms, large room, full basement, 2 car on double lot. 2% baths. level, Nicely finished convenient Rapaneled family attached garage $25,500... rec room on ily rm. baths. See it opens ON ON OUR PICTURE 2-2223 THEATER L. BLDG. PAGE BUILDING Milwaukee EM The DISPLAY CO. new home in a water MAPLEWOOD 2 large 144 car lot, storage auto- DIST. and reasonable for taxes any make new this family a DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN experi- WI 12 to 5 5-0984 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK $29,500. $3,500 Down can purchase this sharp 3 bedroom split-level. 11%2 baths. 2 car garage. Magnificent landscaping. (Lincolnshire) FIRST OFFER 3 bath bi-level, bedrooms, Liv. rm. with paneled fam. room, train. In 30’s. : %4 raised 2% gar. Bie St. Full HI 6-8350 COLONIAL 4 big bedrooms and 24% baths. Large LR w/fple., sep. DR, kit. w/built-in oven/range, dishwasher and sep. breakfast room. This home offers a very good traffic plan w/a center hallway. Full basmt. w/paneled recreation rm_ w/fple, laundry and storage area. Carpeting in all rooms_ included, aluminum S$ & S, professionally landscaped yard. This is a good home for a_ large family. $35,500. e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—This newly listed property is in the Elm Place school district, close to the lake, transportation and shopping. The unusual 1st floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. A feature of the house is the wonderful glazed & screened porch, with a fireplace. There are 2 bedrooms plus a nursery and a tiled bath on the 2nd. New tack down carpeting included. The price is $39,000. 1st floor rental this conveniently been reduced to is Elm $130 per month and WILDE REALTOR Winnetk St. AT HI 6-5544 Bay Lincoln Rd. to School), Bob then Vernon Ave. HIGHLAND O’Link (opposite west blocks. your plans. Sundays Oakwood Open or by Homes, VE 5-4455 SEX Evanston, BRoadway 2 to 6 Illinois 3-3855 Saturdays appointment. 244-4700. ranch 1% tucked acres. All & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 PARK HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS Davis St., Evanston GR. ID AREA 644-6530 2-2039 A PREZ! Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtins, 2 car garage, just off Green 1% years old. price. 76x160 lot, West Terrace, Bay. Quality construction, G.I. financed. Realistic ee BLUFF CE 4-3008 IN HIGHLAND PARK NEAR HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick home; basement with rec room; 1% car garage; double lot. 2 Flat FULL — 4 room apartment 2nd floor. 5 room apartment Ist floor. BASEMENT UPPER $20’s. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 and Tomsinger ; SALE garage, large attic storage, An older School. with and home Walk on to fireplace. heating. large choice lot station. 3 screened or 4 near full roo plumbing bedrooms, porch, in al Catholi living kitchen, 1% baths basement. Lov taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. DEERFIELD — On Beautiful 175’ x 330 lot with many low growing Evergreens 1 a starter for a home. Large living roo with fireplace and hide-a-bed (custom cab inet work), full tile kitchen and bath, car garage, low down - iow $20’s. WI 5-2222 DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sel split level, 3 bedrooms, large living roo with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths| large family room, gas heat. Close tq schools, transportation and _ shopping Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in miq 20’s. WI 5-0168. LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves separate dining room, kitchen with built in appliances, marble fireplace in living room, patio and 2 car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, MODERN RANCH, finished base ment, air-conditioned. Excellent locatioy for schools and shopping. $29,500. SEE NOW FOR MAY OCCUPANCY CALL ID 3-2183 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST. 2 story brick, 3 larg bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths. Separat dining room, large screened porch. 2 ca attached heated garage. Near park. Love ly yard with mature trees. $37,500. CH 4-1756. $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with lo down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGH lot. Call ID 2-8368 HIGHLAND. PARK near Lake Forest | Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UN DER $30’s. ID 2-5254 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. For sale 0 rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom, whit frame ranch style. 1144 car garage. No 1st occupancy. By appointment. CE 2750, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, bedrooms, 214 baths, full basement, ga rage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Low er 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bed room, 24 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. BY OWNER: Five year old-three bedroo: ranch-2 baths-finished basement-built if oven-range-dishwasher-patio. $25,500. WI 5-5723. ELMWOOD equipped only. PARK—very with exclusive everything, by home appointmen Phone GL 2-8442 LAKE FOREST BY TRANSFERRE OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2% _ bath _bric Colonial. % acre wooded lot. CE 4 4148. LAKE FOREST. Brand 4 bedrooms, extremely duced for quick sale. ESTATE basement Large Modern RAVINIA—LOW 5-1617 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. new, large Call split level rooms. Re Builder CH 4-5581. HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST PARK LOCATION WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. IDEAL HOME FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVE FAMILY Spacious brick and frame 3 bedroom, 2% baths. 30x30 family room with radiant heat, paneled and tiled. Lovely living room, dining room and kitchen. Large basement, hot heat, OPEN PARK 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 on HIGHLAND water Realtor Glencoe R. bedroom 2 car garage clusive lot in west side 50’s. Phone 244-4700. Baird & Warner area. 432-6320 Best neighborhood near lake. Older home —been reconditioned. Ideal for family living, but could be ‘dressed up.” Large first floor plan. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Lot 75x200. Quick occupancy. Mid 30's. PARK GRAHAM, : FOR OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charm ing home on heavily wooded rustic lof 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled famil recom, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator cluded. Convenient to schools and transportation. Low 40’s. ID 3-3218. DEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION sized 234-4200 BRAND NEW HOUSE—$2,500. DOWN Outstanding buy. 8 large rooms, 4 bedrooms and 22 C.T. Baths. Paneled Family tm wyYfireplace and Patio. Modern Kitchen w/built-ins. 2 car att. Gar. Excellent value at $34,900. Call base- 3 McGUIRE AL 1-0228 600 GLENCOE SEYMOUR 3 Riverwoods LAKE REALTORS twin H.P. WOODRIDGE Winnetka McDonough Wallington e Francis Ave., charming in “513 MODEL HOME For Custom quality and luxury homes at -| attractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett Rd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from OFFERS. WILL TRADE. our many custom designs or will build to 272-6090 GL 5-6680 Green truly away to DEERFIELD e Jean e Skip two rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kitchen with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very large screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car garage. Priced in low 30’s. : BLUMENTHAL TLE area, ~McGUIRE & ORR, INC. NEW LISTING walnut 5 min. KRUGER & 665 ment. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. East fireplace REALTY wooded frpl., car room Central. A HIGHLAND PARK $21,500. $1,000 DOWN TO QUAL. BUYERS 6 room ranch. 20’ liv. rm. with fireplace. Dining room. 3 bedrooms. Close to schls., transp. and shopping. HOMEFINDERS of room, LAKESIDE 457 OLDEST Rd. SUNDAYS dressing de- EXCITED? WHO’S EXCITED? We are, of course, about this fabulous 4 bedroom, 34% bath showplace. It has_ everything. Heated swimming pool, delightful gardens; just everything in luxury living. Owner anxious to join family in California. Name your Own moving day! Priced in the 70’s. service living bedrooms, 2 compartmental bath rooms with double sinks, Italian tiles and mirrored. ALL STEEL, BRICK AND PLASTER CONSTRUCTION ; $41,900 Available. immediately at or retired $17,500.00 Carr Realty Co. HIGHLAND developed Dramatic with large HOMEFINDERS offers’ com- area. fully bedrooms and heated porch garage, low cost gas heat. sirable home couple. 714 Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous with SCHOOL GOELZER LOANS fully Unique location. with Lincolnshire ALAN Last 2 low and the 2nd floor available at $100 including heat. An excellent income property. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AD darling very matic water softener and % ton air-conditioner included in sale price. $15,500.00 RAVINIA—The price of located 2 apartment t:as FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 Deerfield this heat, t'eges. acre. ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. 5-3750 is gas HOMES BY taxes, living room, dining room, 2 twin sized bedrooms, fenced yard and walking distance to pool, park and ice skating priv- 4 For long lot with SALE wall, separate dining room, family room and Kitchen comb. with copper faced built1s, 8 sliding glass walls, sky light bubbles for brightness and light. Master bedroom $19,900. mortgage _ includes home DEERFIELD IN When. you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s that bedroom AREA 135’x130’ $17,000. FIRST OFFERING A $1,000 down to qual. buyers. 5 rooms, full bsmt., best down town shopping. 2-0200 Bank wooded FOR STUNNING DEPARTURE FROM THE ORDINARY Contemporary ranch in best DEERFIELD Ave. Bank Largest On HOMES SALE full Libertyville 2-1212 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 46 3 garage. AMbassador plete CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 over FRED B. WHITE REALTOR lower BUILT TO ORDER Page terrace. room In perfect condition throughout, this lovely home has three large bedrooms, two and a half ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room (all newly carpeted), family room, well designed kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Wood paneled recreation room with fireplace. Utility room. Outside entrance to flagstone patio surrounded by many beautiful flowers, rose bushes and trees. Gas heat. Two .car attached garage. Circle driveway. Realistically priced at $50,000. For this and other good buys phone: NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU GROTH barbecue LIBERTYVILLE LUXURIOUS SPLIT LEVEL WITH ONE AND THREE QUARTERS WOODED ACRES IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 33 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 to See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South i biky to. Wilinois., Rd, “east 2 -biks.= to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 Quinlan & Tyson SEE 30’s. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. or Buy Rd. — WINDSOR in In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. Call Deerfield See LAKE FOREST REALTORS 735 Colonial bay and ARCHITECT: H.& R. ANSPACH, Sell rm. MORTGAGE ID to be- J-H KAHN, Realtors Delightful brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, paneled rec room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Owned and furnished by interior decorator. $27,500. To game Heated finished at $64,500. 26,900. Central walk street THAT SELDOM OFFERED 4 BEDRM. RANCH in prime East location. Architect blt. with extensive use of bluestone floors and oak paneling. Stunning liv. rm. w/ fplc., full dining rm. w/blt. in buffet, Fam- NORTHBROOK 463 easy lined LINCOLN SCHOOL’ DISTR. — Lovely wooded lot forms the setting for this stunning Contemporary home. Beamed ceilings, 2 story liv. rm., brick fplc. Dining “TL Fully equipped kitchen,. eating area. Paneled family rm. opens to patio. 3 family bedrms. plus maid’s or guest rm. 24% baths. AIR CONDIT. Submit all offers in 40's. ; 344 N. landscaped. tree Finished On ‘quiet street among young _ families. Well maintained split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus master bedrocm on main SCHOOL, lovely bookshelves, full dining rm. opens to screened porch. Stepsaver kitchen, separate brkfst. rm. has paneled dado; 3 :bedrms. DEERFIELD level. TO a IS NOW open- bedrms., sized SKIP FOR LINCOLNSHIRE Can sides. Eye catching white brick with slate roof. Living room has ROOF dining twin baths, and. 5-1670 offers you real family gracious living room separate den. tiled ment rage, WI Rd. A train, CHARLES Realtors Deerfield JUST VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE PIERSEN REALTY $26 HOMES SALE Call KAHN—KAHN DEERFIELD SOLID FOR on Lake SUNDAY beautiful, Forest. ex- Low 1 TO 4 2 story, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleasant, Ravinia for sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1% tile baths, combination aluminum storm windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 49426 or 677-9495. BRAESIDE—145 OAK KNOLL TERR. ULTRA-MODERN—Flat roof Ranch for the Artistic. 3 bedrooms, easily converted to 4th bedroom. Open plan features 35x17 living-dining combinaticn. Private landscaped view, patio. Utility room, 2 baths, attached garage. Just decorated. $33,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. ID 2-9249 RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room. fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. NORTHBROOK—Lovely 2. bedroom _ brick ranch, new carpeting, drapes, Washer, dryer and stove included, 1% car garage. Completely decorated inside and out. Excellent location. $18,500. CR 2-5841. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tild bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace carpeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4 A544. after (‘S. panes LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST AREA BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Income prop erty with acreage. Excellent condition Agent. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home good location. Reasonably priced. Cal 433-2419. 3 BEDROOM Colonial plus maid’s quarter on third. $27,500. See owner 810 Dea Ave., Highland Park. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement $28,750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bed room Colonial ranch. Full basement $26.650.. Call Owner: CE 45928. LIBERTYVILLE AREA. Contract sale LOW down. Country like living, 3 room home. Agent. CE 43245. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bed room brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older homg near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30, 000. by owner. CE 4-2755. 2 bedroom, 6 years old, under $20,000 i Ravinia. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-9609 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 4 _bedroo older brick home within blocks of schools train & business district. ID 3-3563. LAKE FOREST. 3 or 4 bedroom homé¢ near South Park. Many extras. $35,900 CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. bedrooms, 11% baths. Fireplace, doublg garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom brick ranch Close to town. Mid 20’s. CE 4-3737. BUSINESS PROPERTY IMPROVED central business Waukegan Ave., Highwood. property Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger ID Williams 2-6776 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOU ZONED BUSINESS. 300x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. Thursday, October 15, 1964 — �BUSINESS BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully air-conditioned one OFFICES floor office building. 2 N. old. net REALTY D26 Green Libertyville REALTOR VITI, Highwood Bay ID 2-3933 VACANT PROPERTY CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT e 45,000 SQUARE e e@ FEET @ WILL DIVIDE OR BUILD TO SUIT WILL ELM PLACE 586 Roger -%-150' ON SECOND ST. FRANK Real Park ANDERSON Estate Broker 432-3531 Deerfield ONLY $5,500 EACH LAKE ACRE tollway piece. Near Phone 623-3235 LAST remaining lot on street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset moea Highland igi ICR 2-6090 L 5-6680 FOR SALE BY OWNER: asian lot approximately 100’x139’ on Old _ Skokie Road. Write owner P.O. Box 126, Highiand Park, . Illinois. INORTHBROOK: Two 12,000 square feet residential lots on Walters Ave. at Waukegan Road. Within walking distance to everything. Call 272-1394. ONE HALF ACRE Improved property Elm Place School District, 1 block from Lake. Price $13,000. Call 432-0629 afier 6 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST AREA 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN : Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 24117. RAVINE lot beautifully wooded and _ secluded, 15,000 square ft. $12,500. See owner—810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. PERFECT LOCATION 1%4 acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. PROGRESSIVE ESTATE WANTED CUSTOM ; BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest ‘for quality homes. Phone 244-4700. Thursday, October 15, 1964 2-9249 RENT (Unfurnished) area apartment. Will Draper & Kramer 30 LOT on private road just west of north of Libertyville. Also five acre REAL ID decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available October 1st. $165. To inspect call tenant, Mr. Karlin, ID 2-6890. FOREST—RESIDENTIAL in. TO 5 room, 2 bedroom Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 100’x225’ lot. All improvements school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 28 Blackhawk Rd. Baird & Warner Rd. Williams APARTMENTS wo excellent (approx. 1 acre). lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer lhomes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 6909 N. WESTERN, CHICAGO Two thousand five hundred, square feet plus basement. Heated. Reasonable. By owner. ID 2-9188. DESK space and telephone answering service available. Call ID 2-7717. HIGHLAND PARK—1929 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use, available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 75° ighland James Waukegan W. Monroe FI 391-401 6-8600 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM FAMILY — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Sho pping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN FOR 5 RM. TO RENT APT.—2 APARTMENTS BATHS AKE FOREST: Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedSous. fireplace, garage; all brick, gas heat; ‘complete, newly decorated. 8 June Terrace, ID 3-0316. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room with refrigerator and hot plate, private bath, heat, water and electric included. D 2-5041. HIGHWOOD, 3 room and bath, enclosed porch, 2nd floor, separate entrance. Close to transportation. ID 2-0369 HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-6883. Five room apartment, just decorated, Central Deerfield—lots of clean space for just $125. a mo. See this and make your offer. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009. WINNETKA—1047 Tower Rd. 2nd floor. Living room, bedroom, tile kitchen, tile bath, carpeted, modern, $115. See janiae premises then phone agent: VE 5- ALSO 8 rm. APT. AVAIL. MAGNIFICENT LAKE VIEWS MONTROSE HARBOR AREA 100 ft. off drive. 707 W. JUNIOR TERRACE Spacious, large din. rm., w/b _ fireplace, picture window Liv. Rm., white vinyl floors, imported fixtures. Deluxe elevator apartment building. Laundry fac. Gar. avail. Also shown by Appointment. ; NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. TRY NEAR NORTH SIDE LIVING HAVE STUDIO AND 1 BEDRM. APTS— REMODELED-COMPLETELY NEW AND INDIVIDUALISTIC PEUS wo 1 BEDRM. GARDEN APTS. IN .CHARMING BROWNSTONE. Also—2 tiny apts. furn. or unfurn. town” or permanent residence. DAYS SU _ 17-8877 SU 7-1570 EVES. AND for ‘‘in WEEKENDS 337-2407 664-8623 INSPECTION O’NEILL’S NEW APARTMENT ALL ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR LEASE > WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basement, gas heat. Available immediately. $140.” EVANSTON BOND. & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 236 S. CENTRAL, DELUXE 3 bedroom month. HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car rage. $300. a month. Joseph Call NOW 754 Ariano ED Construction 2-3246 after 5:30 a PK. ga- Company P.M RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apartstove, refrigerator, ment, furnished with heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at CE 4-0593. $155. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. sees BUILDERS, Inc. 967-664. 967-9775 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. HIGHLAND PARK: Kitchenette room in convenient uptown location, building restricted to employed or retired business women. $55 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November ist. ID 2-3676. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown, $70 includes utilities. ID 2-9249 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private * bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity, available imoe anges $102 per month — Call ID 2HIGHWOOD: 2nd refrigerator, heat Scavenger pick-up see, PETS. CALL floor, 3 rooms, stove, and ‘water furnished, supplied, parking area, AFTER 3 P.M. ID 2- LAKE ade 285 apartment FOREST 2 bedroom DEERPATH on 2nd floor, apartment, close HIGHWOOD: Comfortable apartment. Heat and water LIVING kitchen, * three room furnished. Call ID 2-2201 bedroom, bath, large ROOM, ample. storage space. Vestminster, Lake Forest. ping and transportation. Call 214 TO RENT HOUSES 3 Bdrinss. 1) 3 Bdrince 3 Bdrm., 2 D2 DONGES 4 Bdrm., 3 rec. FOR LAKE FOREST. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment in lovely residential area. Own entrance, laundry facilities. ALL UTILITIES. Minimum rent in exchange for house and* yard help. CE 4-5366. FIVE ROOMS: two bedrooms, newly decorated. Ideal for adults. Garage and_utilities included. Complete privacy. $200. per month. VE 5-3493. LAKE BLUFF. Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. All utilities furnished. No children. CE 4-2321. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $90 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 LARGE, CLEAN, one room light housekeeping apartment. per month 314 Wisconsin it, plane Forest. CE 47256 or ON 2-30 HIGHWOOD-3 room’ furnished apartment, 2nd fioor. 318 Washington St. Call ID 2-4619. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms-everything included, except electricity. Private entrance. Near transportation. Residential area. ID 2HIGHWOOD, 4 room, second floor, gas, water, available November 1. ID 2-3187 HIGHWOOD—2 comfortable hath. 304 Green Bay. All PARKING HIGHLAND PARK: 3 town. Call ID 3-2007.: heat. Call rooms utilities ID rooms, and included. 2-9319. close to - TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT LAKE Cat Oan so) ee ee eee $175 Gar par. DSinte- 75a eee $230 car gar., basement, Sos crane a aa eee $250 car gar., 34% baths HOMEFINDERS AT Two Near New Townhouses For Rent DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns REAL ESTATE Highland Park ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE 6 TOWN Rooms HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. UN GEORGE 4-9020 J. CYRUS 377 3 bedroom, townhouse. rental. & CO. BR 3-2660 2% bath October Central, ID_ 2-6600 Company. Call PARK this attractive 14 block construction. a large kitchen, living room, dining area, cab3 bedrooms and a bath on bedrooms and a bath on floor. Detached 2 car garage. Desetting on 5 acres. $225 per month. floor, second lightful — 2 HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., “HARD GR 5-1617 Evanston TO BEAT” RENTAL. freshly dec. 3 bedroom, 1% Immaculate, ranch-Unique corner fireplace ~ bath, brick in Liv.-Din, “L’-Bedrooms all larger than average and carpeted. Modern Kitchen with wood cabinets, Att. garage, recreation room in basement—beautiful yard—18 Mo. lease 1 boy wee a caetib atta ecs o: oe eee MRE SN chap $200.00 mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER Realtors 723 St. Johns LAKE Ave. FOREST — ID WHISPERING 2-1484 OAKS 3-4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 story, 4 column Southern Colonial. 24’ living room, large’ combination dining room-family room with fireplace. Nov. Ist occupancy. Built 1962. 2 car attached garage. Gorgeous yard. 632 GRANDVIEW. $400, month or will sell on contract, 90% bas eta LIGHT BUILDERS. CE 4-4342 1%, DEERFIELD split: level, 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 45-2864 HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. PARK—4 — — | : : — : bedroom home, gas close to town and _ transportation. DE 6-9034 8 to 5, after 6 ID 2- WEST DEERFIELD—4 room house consisting of 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, ge utility room and bath. This is country — living with city convenience. ID 2-1841 — HIGHWOOD—5. room, 3 bedrooms, base~ment and garage, large yard. Awa November ist. Also separate 2 apartment with own facilities. ID 22785. ee HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, large — — enclosed porch, close to transportation, school, available immediately. $125. 2-2129 HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom ranch with attached garage, nice yard. gt “ ion. 2-2095. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 3 bah Also 3 bedroom 1% bath. CE 4-3737 “EERFIELD Vacant 5 room 2 ies Eng‘ish residence. Beautifully decorated, 2 large — bedrooms, fireplace, $165 month. VIKING REALTY | 945-5300 HIGHWOOD, 7 room, in Highland Park furnished or un— High School District. November 1. its furnished, available auire ID 2-2629. a 'AKE FOREST. iinfarnisecd 2 Scdtonen guest cottage. Phone CE 4-4197. ~ HOUSES - 561- 563. “IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST FOR SALE: Two new apartments. EACH bas. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $54,000. Joseph Ariano Construction ID 2-3246 after 5:30 p.m. ossession for Rene Cement first TO RENT (Furnished) AKE FOREST. Sparkling 2 plus bdrm. 2 bath home. Liv. rm., sep. din rm., kitchen, glazed porch. 2 car gar. Gas Heat. Nov. 15 for 1 yr. or less. $250. John Griffith, Inc. 234-0485. AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable H.P. DEERFIELD E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 HIGHLAND CENTRAL L. RINGER 482 666 heat es Beautiful modern kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher and good eating area. Sep. dining room. 2 large bedrooms, with generous closet space and large Ceramic Tile bath. Sep. basement & utilities. One available immediately and the other available Nov. ist. Per Month $175 ; James Waukegan HIGHLAND FOREST (Unfurnished) RENT room E. (Furnished) RENT BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME overlocking St. Mary’s Rd. Handsome Virginia type ranch, shrimp. brick, white clapboard, charcoal roof and_ shutters. Located on 2 acre lot terraced to two levels with picket fence and landscaping. Entrance on. private. street. Parquetfloored first floor with large living room. dining. wing. 2 fireplaces, sum room, bedroom with marble bath, newest kitchen and breakfast corner beautifully finished in walnut and carpeted. Random planked second floor has 5 bedrooms, including — 2 master, 3 marble baths and "study. Un- © usual amount of cedar lined closet space. ey Paneled basement complete with bath and fireplace. Air conditioned throughout. Natural gas, forced air heat. Large > Can garage. This custom built home incorporates most of the comforts, conveniences and beauty available today. Occupancy October 1. Rental $475 a month with ~ option to buy at $110,000. References required. Phone EM 2- 1435 evenings or weckends. with inet APARTMENTS FOR TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled Tec. Thana sep. Sr rm, 2 blks from town. $210 Nov. 1. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, room, dish- Seer separate dining room, family washer, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. €. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. Near shop- | Farl CE 4-0184 reed or 0197 to transportation, suitable for couple. $100 includes all utilities. ID 2-2129. 3 ROOM apartment, automatic oil heat. Ideal for couple. $75 per month. Call 432-0390 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment on second floor of 2 family house. Call ID 2-3544 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with fireplace. Heat and water furnished. Second floor. Call ID 3-1227 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST. Market Scuare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. $140. Call Market Scuare. Inc., CE 4-0485. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom’ apartment carport, new duplex, water furnished, $140 ner month. ID 2-8933 HIGHWOOD: four room apartment on first floor. Close to everything. Available immediatelv. ID 3-2054. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. 2 ROOM unfurnished apartment over Chandlers, 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call at Apartment 6. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available pena Ist floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529 HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment. second floor, electricity. heat. water furnished. No garage. Call ID 2-6458. LARGE 5 room duplex. heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. (Unfurnished) ile 1 Studio RENT APARTMENT, 2 bedrms., L-D comb., CT bath, kit. w/stove, refrig., private storage in basmt. Heat, ers Gone removal included. Nov. 4 $167 VILLAGE REALTY GO. WI 5-5240 LAKE BLUFF. Elegant brick 3 bedrms, 2 baths, f/place, country kit. dining rm. base., gas heat, w/d. 3 bedrm, older, base, $120 monthly. CE 4-0969 =" H. D. Olson LAKE FOREST. Available Nov. 1, large Ist floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage, near schools, business. district. $200. month including heat, water. CE 4-4091. COACH HOUSE APARTMENT. Near lake in Highland Park, walking distance to town. Call ID 2-3034. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms for rent, |. partly furnished. 2 blocks from Expressoe $100 month. Call after 6, ID 2- BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to evervthing. WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, refrigerator furnished, garage; close to town, church and school. ID 2-2613. LAKE FOREST. New 5 room, 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat. dishwasher, stove. Near town. 593 Rvan Pl. AL 1-1071. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. Newly decorated. Near town and _ transportation. Adults. CE 4-0749. HIGHWOOD: TO TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW apartment: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $275. a month. LAKE FOREST, 570 Oakwood. New office, 850 square feet, wood _ paneled ground floor, frontage, air-conditioned, including separate heat control, beautiful landscape, new wide street and sidewalk, private parking. Owner on premises or call CE 4-1146, after 7 p.m. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available November 1. Three examination rooms, laboratory facilities and waiting room. Heat, water furnished. CE 4-5769. OFFICE; 375. sq.ft. -or-cdesk= space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phore Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. HIGHWOOD, first floor of store for rent. Full basement. Immediate occupancy. Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 SPACE AVAILABLE ON WESTERN AVENUE IN LAKE FOREST. CE 4 2771 or CE 44903. ARCADE space available to rent at HOLIDAY INN (formerly Villa Moderne). Inquire at VE 5-4000, Mrs. Johnson. OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 : RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. IGHWOOD — Brick building—very clean, units, 2 units completely furnished, price educed. For details— GUY for RENT HOMEFINDERS 666 Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 STUDIOS AT DEERFIELD 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN 130 SALE 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. brofit of 13%. & DEERFIELD—666 Waukegan Rd. 30’x12’ heated ground floor office—Central business_ district, good exposure. $125.00/mo. ID 2-8711 BUILDINGS FOR STORES Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term Jeases if desired. Ideal for the. individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. Priced at just b 75,000 TERMS PARTMENT APARTMENTS LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. OWNER OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT for Sale—Busy location. Busiest corner in Highwood. Selling because of other interests. ID 2-2232. HAVE you an idea or a gimmick that can be mail ordered out? We have the space, help and time. Phone WI 5-1216. 4 ROOM ber for furnished house, available Ist. Plenty of parking children. ID 2-4553. HOUSES & APARTMENTS space. Nova Yard ! | WANTED PROFESSIONAL woman, 14 year old daughter, urgently need 2 bedroom apartment or house. Highland Park High School area. To $150. ID 2-7494. Page 47. pe aie Delpy �HOUSES & APARTMENTS | WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP CLERK TYPIST EXECUTIVE wants to lease by October 31st. 4 or 5 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished in Elm Place—Indian Trail School area or Lake Forest. ID 1653. PRIVATE PARTY WOULD LIKE large 5 to 6 bedroom home in good condition close to village of Lake Forest. Direct This is more than the usual typing position. We are looking for someone who has a knowledge of good from owner, to $60,000. Call 724-6954. letter writing, punctuation, gram- ROOMSTO RENT mar and so on, for dictaphone work. If you have not had experiHIGHWOOD—Large sleeping room, nice condition, near town. Reasonable. ence with the dictaphone, we will ; ID 2-6682. | train you. Excellent opportunity NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentle- | for advancement. man preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. SINGLE ROOM, Business woman or teacher. Garage. Ideal location. References required. CE 4-4776. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share tation. NICE ID room. living room, 2-3591. Close to near ~ transpor- transportation. 839 FOREST. for employed 42267. LARGE room room, person. to WI ID and Call share room bath- shower. base- For gen- available. Occupancy lady. | ID 5-1200 Equal our IN LAKE 4-3299 AND STOCK Chas. A. Linden Stevens Ave. & Co. Hubbard Woods -WIRER AND SOLDERER- ZI 630 BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. Blume ~ & COMPANY Has Sales Positions for The Holiday Season NOW IS THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME and PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous CORP. 272-2300 New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer’ experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this businesss. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Rd. “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Some time, experience necessary. including weekends, APPLY Old Orchard / Lower Office, Personnel FIELD Store, 1 & Old LAKE Level ~ COMPANY Skokie _ Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to _ assist een waa in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in Box H95, Lake Forester. CHECKERS. CASHIERS EXPERIENCED or full time permanent -- DOMINICK’S Page 48 FINER will train jobs. FOODS PARTY Call Today—ID 921-8530 2-3090 — LIKE FIGURES? $250 as $425 Bank telle Bkkrs, Acoatia Reccieie Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Rd., Highland Park. ID time, good Opportunity. MILL 1866 No ment, Park. No Sheridan Fee. ; No bas Sheridan Friday. Call For woman Highland Fitzgerald Personnel for ex- Employ- Department, saleslady for quality INN—HIGHLAND PARK positions now availweek. All company .- See= Mr: +P ll: 18i2 e BOOKKEEPER helpful but not necessary. Apply SUNSET FOOD MART Green Bay Rd. Highland TRAVEL AGENCY Park Challenging position for lady 25 to 40 arranging business and pleasure trips. Variety of duties, must type, pleasing personality. willing to assume responsibilities — Travel privileges. 433-3060 or : 623-4722 MANICURIST Full or vart time. Top salary. No evenings. CE 4-2530. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part time. Accuracy and speed in typing essential. Call ID 3-1501 Mornings. HELP WANTED MALE | BUTCHERS APPRENTICES interview 2555 N. Elston Ave. Chicago, Il. DEPENDABLE woman to work 5 day week in local thrift shop. 10 to 5. References required. Call ID 2-7932. Have Apply YOUNG men tto learn a trade. After training, earn $134 weekly as a Journeyman meat cutter. Openings at Park Ridge. re gepa Highland Park and Chicago North side. DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS - men in Grocery, Bake 921-8530 / experience and ability. and leading food retailer offers: In Are Presently Employed A High School Graduate Car Available For Transportation Person Or By Letter to: P. H. Jefferies JEWEL TEA COMPANY Jewel Park, Barrington, Ill., Phone Interviewing Tuesday and Thursday 381-2600 Ext. 418 or by appointment. MEN PERMANENT MEAT Some jobs open on Advancement all 3 For self service operation. Neat appearan| and personable. Must desire to work wi is S. HOUSEWIFE” 921-85 DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS MARSHALL COMPANY Located between kegan Rds. (just Rd.) Edens south and Wauof Willow available groups for a wide (minimum | Some openings range of age age 18) SALES OPPORTUNITY increased SU earnings 7-2020. call, Mr. J. Regular full time driver. Experience preferred. Call 835-4400. AUSTIN LIQUORS 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook ALARM SALES to homes, small businesses & professional people. UL approved, nonelectric fire detection system. Proven lead program can give you a steady 2nd commission income. Ambition & ethical manner required. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS will be held in your area shortly. Write today for details & personal application. FALCON ALARM CO. .20-W Stern Ave., Springfield. N.J. ROUTE SUPERVISER Expanding company needs Ambitious married man with car to supervise building of routes in Northern Suburb. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-0044. MAN wanted for extra work in specialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. MEN, or boys, delivery. Evening hours. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. FULL 8841 or or Part time lawn GR‘ 5-0743—Call SALES 1 Old Orchard, Skok TRAINEES National Publishing firm expanding, h openings for aggressive young men. $75 start. No experience necessary. Call Bell, 236-1454. B YOUNG OFFICE Royal McBee Corp., a dynamic leader in the office equipment industry, offers an exceptional opportunity in the Chicago area for a career minded man with previous record of successful selling. Salary during training, then salary plus bonus and_incentive commission. Complete hospitalization, life insurance and _ non-contributing pension program. If you are between 23 and 35, a hard worker and looking for at FIELD & CO. Store, MEN work. 8 to DA 811 a.m. : RING 15 TIMES SCHOOL CUSTODIAN for’ Elementary School District. Start about Nov. 1. For particulars call ID 3-1991 or get application from Superintendent’s office, Oak Terrace School, Highwood. WORK Opportunity for young man to work way up in branch office of national co cern. High starting salary. All Compa benefits. For personal interview call: Hansen, 236-0782. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, I11. Equal Opportunity Employer with Orchard STOCK MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Federspiel Old uniforms furnish¢ Lower Level Over 18 to work in order department. Gog Starting salary. Chance to advance. Call Drier, 236-1455. Apply growth BOYS Varied hours, Meals and Apply Personnel Office, opportunities GROWING BUS shifts. ca An CUTTERS and COUNTER MEN JOB OPENINGS IN « SHIPPING ¢ TAPE CUTTING ¢ ADHESIVE MANUFACTURE ready- VE 5-4000 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Part or full time local openings with Marshall Field family owned enterprise. Excellent pay, community service, benefits. For interview write fully—P-35 c/o Highland Park News. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois. i SHAMPOO GIRL Experienced. Licensed. Full or part time. No evenirgs. CE 4-2530 Experience in person. MALE IF YOU Lake BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank —VE 5-2800—See Mr. Schinler. DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. HIGHLAND PARK _ Library, full time clerk in children’s department. Telephone ID 2-0216, Mr. Pollock. TYPIST—Part time, afternoons or evenings. Write giving particulars. Highland Park News Box P-25 Highland Park. PHONE GIRL, mature woman, Saturdays, Sundays, evenings. High school girl Thursday, Friday evenings. Il Forno Pizza, PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—full or part time. Experienced preferred—APPLY: HOLIDAY WANTED PERMANENT YEAR ‘ROUND WORK FORTY HOUR (FIVE DAY) WEEK PROFIT SHARING PLAN BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD DISABILITY AND LIFE INSURANCE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Fitzgerald Rd., Forest Hospital, CE 4-5600. SEAMSTRESS, full or part time. John Zengeler, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800 MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Reception, clerk-typist. 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. ID 2-0760. YOUNG lady for clerking in Drug Store. Also light bookkeeping and typing. Part time or full time. ID 3-1212. RECEPTIONISTS FRONT DESK-Type. SWITCHBOARDType 50. PUBLIC CONTACT - No Typing. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-3160 COUNTER HELP MATU E woman for part-time Counter help. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners— 1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park-ID 2-3122. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred but will train capable person. Salary open. Glencoe. Write Box P-20, c/o Highland Park News giving age, education and job experience. 2-4461. CANDIES Starting salaries based on Chicago’s fastest growing 15 EXEC. — $500 Fee. HELP FOOD STORES need experienced and Meat Departments. 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ID 2-4461. MEDICAL SECRETARY Part time to transcribe histories and physicals and to maintain hospital cancer registry. Must be excellent typist and have good knowledge of medical terminology. Hours 7 to 11:30 p.m., Monday through CANDY SALES LADY DUTCH for COUNTY Democratic Party to VICTORY in NOVEMBER NO TYPING Full “women experience. 2-4461. there for ROO ‘Cental Ligniond Pak WANTED Just 3-4 hours a week of your time can help the write: | ID FULL TIME SALES able. 5 days—38 hour benefits. Apply i PERSONNEL NTEERS for the | Orchard, Park. bkkr.-was GARNETT & CO. of EXECUTIVE SECRETARY confidence. Part ID 2-8000 : VOLU Varied hours. Meals and uniforms furnished. MARSHALL discount Office, Lower Level 1 Old Orchard, Skokie DEMOCRATIC WAITRESSES and PANTRY WORKERS Apply employee Apply Personnel Orchard Store, JEWEL Produce BKKR (last MALE HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A FUTURE WITH JEWEL? to-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualea to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, ll. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- | MARSHALL FIELD Old Experienced in wiring and soldering electronic components. Basic knowledge of components and ability to follow drawings required. Occasional light assembly. Interesting work on automated systems. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. good Employment, EXPERIENCED FOREST - Women needed on both full and part time schedules. Experience not necessary. You will enjoy working in pleasant surroundings and shopping with a 20% discount. Apply in person to either Miss Stefaniak or Miss Dams. 1010 woman Typing Northbrook, III. CR 2-1000 _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE | SALES qualified Department. Culligan, Inc. ‘GARAGE WANTED” WANT TO RENT CE for Sales ID 2-6000 Employer WANTED WOMEN—Checker and Pastry $79 to $97 Weekly MEN—Grocery and Produce $87 to $115.50 Weekly. MEN—Meat Apprentices $75 to $104 Weekly Responsible, challenging position career-minded girl with secretarial service HELP » through position opportunity ASSIST and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. and GARAGE Deerfield Opportunity Opportunity in 2-879] PARK: 2 rooms—near transtown. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 ROOM FOR RENT, 278 Deerpath, Lake Forest. Apartment 20. Call CE 4-0452 HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, near town, transportation, large closet, kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245, A our office Excellent Long “NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI An HIGHLAND portation in November Call with building. Have an interview and make application at service building located on Lake-Cook Rd., 1% miles west of 42A. 1. ID 2-1449, . HIGHWOOD: Large sunny room. Gentleman only. Near transportation. Call ID 2-5958 after 5 p.m. LOVELY room with kitchen privileges. Close ye aaa district. Parking space. ID 24406. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and _ transportation. ID 2-1229. ROOM for rent, kitchen and laundry privileges: for working atte oft, 5-2000—Mrs. $450 —FC local years) Ill. | APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 -CLERK-TYPIST™ dept. tleman only. Call ID 2-4213 after 5 p.m. 2 SEPARATE rooms furnished. Everything supplied. Close to transportation. PARKING-REASONABLE ID 2-7698 HIGHWOOD—Nice clean room for single man. Close to town, parking space or garage Deerfield, CEERK: TYPIST—— Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. Small, Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service CE in_ Rd. FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS perience. 2-0233. Nice kitchen |. room town. town, cooking. PARK: with furnished Near close light HIGHLAND ment Nicely Waukegan Break- fast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. LAKE FOREST. Unusually nice sleeping room for employed person. North of High School. Call CE 4-9410. LAKE Duraclean Int’! WANTED BOYS National firm has opportunity for 2 aggr4 sive young men over 19 looking for a futu No experience necessary. Will train. $86. to start. Call Mr. Miller, 236-0781. AMBITIOUS MAN If you are now earning between $6,000 $10.000 per year and need and want earn more, we would like to talk with yo For interview write fully to Box P-30, c Highland Park News. FINANCE COMPANY needs to E. qualified managers and young m4 learn the J. Stack. finance business. Contact MI MA 3-4100. GARDENER Permanent full time position. Living qua ters available on grounds. Must be sing and under 35. Gardening experience p ferred. Call Personnel Department, Lal Forest Hospital. CE 4-5600. GARDENER: Full time salary, either dd work or unfurnished cottage for md and wife on premises. Must have refed ences and greenhouse experience. Ca after 6 p.m. CE 4-0652. PREPARING ACT , Want 3 piece Combo to work with g singer. Must transpose; be able to travé if necessary. Call Patti at 424-8817, fro 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. RELIABLE man for nite work. Cleaning offices ID 2-1175 ID 2-1175 after 4 p. GARAGE man, experience desirable, or 3 evenings and all day Saturda Good wages. Apply in person Sears Ro ye & Co., Skokie Valley Rd., Highla ark, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 w Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 w A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENC 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-58 COOK. Prefer white. Live in. For wido in near North Side Lake Shore Dri apartment, Chicago. Other help e pioyed. Top wages. Must have exce Ient recent references. Please call C 4-0381, 5 to 6 P.M. HOUSEKEEPER OR : MOTHER’S HELPER Foreign or American, for general hous work; own room, bath. Cheerful famil helpful children. References required. 5 DAY WEEK.. VE 5-425 CLEANING woman 1 day, per week caq able of working without supervision. Mu have transportation to Lincolnshire. Cal after 6:30, 945-3413. THURSDAY till Sunday morning. Gener housework, references required. D 2-8135 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �HELP SITU ATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC references Recent days a week. ansportation Reference preferred, Prefer MAID; COND required. References for preferred, white woman, EANING required. help Superior D 20806 OTHER’S helper, 3 days a week or 5 days a week. No Saturday or Sunday. ID 2-7478. . XPERIENCED cleaning woman—reliable thorough. 2 days a week, permanent. onday and Friday. References. ID 2-1995. OMAN to do plain cooking and general live-in or go after dinner. 514 day week. Salary depending on experience and. references. Call 9 to 12 or after 6, ID 3-3324. ooking and general housework, experienced nly, steady position, 2 adults. Ranch home, wn room, bath and TV. 5 day week. Reent references, current wages. stay or go fter dinner. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4464. OUPLE INTERESTED IN MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, woman to do plain cooking, light laundry and housework; man eRe driving, heavy housework, etc.’ ID OUSEKEEPER to live-in. 5 days a week. wn room, 2 school age children. Heavy undry sent out, pleasant home. $50 plus arfare, references. ID 2-2664 OMAN TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEkeeping and simple cooking, 5 day week in Mundelein home. Private room and bath and use of auto. Want someone who desires to share warm homelife under best working conditions. Write Box J10. Lake Forester. ERMAN WOMAN TO CLEAN ONE DAY A WEEK IN LAKE FOREST. PHONE 234-3918. OUPLE, Trained. HELP ATHRYN COOK-BUTLER. Recent references. Dowse Eurovean 4-0113. CE WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Employment Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION & Square, WANTED—FEMALE YACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. HAVE time to send your bills out, part time bookkeeping, typing, addressing. Phone WI 5-1216 or WI 5-2881. URSES. available for home and _ hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. XPERIENCED SECRETARY. Publicity writer, addressing, billing, telephoning, typing. Work to be done in my home. CE 4-2386. SITUATION WANTED — DAY employed. MALE ENERAL cleaning and window washing. Experienced with references. Call 2333698 after 7 p.m. RUCK driver. Semi, short wheel base, or soo up. 25 years experience. Call 233LECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-793i. } DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. Thursday, October 15, 1964 WORKERS DAY General Housework. 2-4178 Domestics GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WORKER DAY EXPERIENCED LINCOLNSHIRE AREA REFERENCES NE 43625 GENERAL CLEANING. Two days open. Monday and Tuesday. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-9894. YOUNG LADY DESIRES CLEANING BY DAY OR WEEK. Excellent references. Call 244-8178. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN AND LAUNDRESS by the day or by the week. N.S. references. DE 6-1563. LADY desires day work. Cleaning and ironing. Dependable. Own transportation. 244-5846. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone / Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WILL DO ironing in my home. No pickup. WI 5-2567. GIRL. desires day work. Five days. Experienced. Call MA 3-4396. LOCAL woman wants 4 days housework, $12. day, plus carfare. ID 2-9477. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires second maid or general housework. Phone Baraga, Michigan, Elgin 3-2755. RELIABLE GIRL HAS 2 days open for cleaning and some ironing. Experienced, References. 244-6934. FOREIGN WOMAN would like to do cleaning in Lake Forest. Write Box H 90, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS GENERAL CLEANING OR IRONING by day. Local references. Call after 6, TR 2-3514. . EXPERIENCED GIRL would like day work~ every Wednesday or every other Tuesday. Good references. 244-1093. RELIABLE GIRL WANTS three days a week. Good references. Own transportation. Call DE 6-1740. Ask for Argie. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has days open. Dependable, reliable. Prefer Lake Forest area. DE 63601 after 6 P.M. EXPERIENCED IRONING. CLOTHS, WOMAN WILL REFERENCES. BEDSPREADS CANO- PIES. WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. DAY WORKER: Every other Wed. I do cleaning, fast on ironing, prefer Braeside or Ravinia. Call 6:15 P.M. AT 57299. IRONING DONE in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Phone ID 3-0962. EXPERIENCED ironing done in my home. Phone ID 2-1707. BABY will care Large are vacationing CALL ID 2-4406 WANTED baby sitter days a week, 3 to OR for 5 or weekends. Kipling 5 school vacationing cur parents agency. who are References pes: H clients required. Ine. iy ae Val- FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR SALE REQUEST GRANTED— . THIS SALE! Good Mah. din. rm. set; Crystal fixture; 6 pr. gorgeous blue and white drapes; tbls. of all kinds; Antiqued mirror; 4 twin Hollywood bds.; dble. bed; pr. matching chests and desk; love seat; bookcases; Zenith 762 table mod. TV; chaise; 6 Ficks Reed 3 pc. wrought iron sofa; patio furn.; World Books; power mower; home golf net; sports equip.; yd. equip.; wash. mach., dryer, freezer, 6 burn. stove, refrig., drill. Linens, China, good choice clothing, misc. TH PRIs Ad. 10" 10.5 OCT. 15-16-17 84 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park - Sale conducted by BLOSSOM AISNER HOUSE SALE. LAST WEEK MUST BE SOLD! Mahogany Breakfront — Dining Room Buffet — Antique white twin bed bedroom set — GE. refrigerator SITTING — loose pillow back green bolster arm sofa — _ lounge chairs — pictures — carpets — lamps — tables — porch furniture. Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 273 Cedar, Highland Park, ID 2-3599. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week for small child, while Mother works. Call CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. ARE you planning a vacation? Experienced woman will stay with your children. Excellent references. ID 3-1077. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates : ID 2-7698 BABY sitter wanted—all day Wednesday; 1 kindergarten age child, 2 older boys in school all day; near Sherwood Forest or own transportation. ID 2-0076 after 6 p.m. : EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. BABYSITTER wanted for occasional afternoons and Saturday evenings; own transportation in afternoons. Call ID 3-1481. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your chil dren in her own home by the day, hour or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. OLDER woman to baby sit every Saturday night. One child, has to be good with children. References. 433-2151. MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., MAIS Wed., TELEGRAPH Bannockburn DEERFIELD—WI SALE Fri., ENCORE, Sat. INC. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals, back-to-school clothing. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. c MUST sacrifice—Easy -washer, like new. Call 432-0468. RUMMAGE SALE. Chairs, coffee tables, toys, playground equipment, _ tricycle. Spreads, kitchen equipment. Women’s and girls’ clothing. Paintings, diamond watch, blonde wig. Miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday 10 to 5, 850 Maplewood, Lake |. Forest. CE 4-7015. home, RD. FOR SALE bedroom goes, Lane, Highland Park. EARLY American center table, large mirror, chest of drawers, all solid walnut. Old picture frames, drapes, occasional chairs, cot and mattress, Olson rug, Kenmore washer—like new, Vaporizer, 55’ wire fencing, 100’ hose. Miscellaneous. WI 5-2375. COMPLETELY equipped Laundromat, selling everything: washers, dryers, coin- 5-1332 changer, tables. benches and _ fixtures. Best offer. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-8060. FRENCH PROVINCIAL RCA console TV, 21 inch, beautiful light Cherrywood cabinet, excellent condition. Asking $100. _ WI 5-1552. BEAUTIFUL RCA Victor — Console 23” CHEST AND. DRESSER. 2-3 MONTH KITTENS, WALNUT FWIN. BEDS, -GE. ELECTRIC STOVE, MISCELLANEOUS _INCLUDES, PLAYPEN, WALKER, WINDOWS GOODS everything set, 2. console TV’s, double oven—Roper gas stove, garden, work tools, books, Lowrey Organ, Dehumidifier, fireplace dripolator. equipment, clothes, 48 cup desk, lamps, chairs. ID 3-0410. 320 Dell BEST OFFER BUYS. EVERYTHING WILL GO. BLONDE MAHOGANY_ DINING _ FURNITURE, TABLE WITH 4 LEAVES, PADS, CHINA CLOSET AND BUFFET, 4-6 WEEK KITTENS, MAHOGANY _ TWIN _ BEDS, een HOUSEHOLD SOLD PiURSa eR, SAT. SON. OCTOBER 15, 16, 17, 18 | THURSDAY YOUR couches; FOR AND screen. Excellent condition. Fast sale :. ERY SCHOOL ara SKIRTS, all wool, size 12,:$3 to $5; beautiful Bernard, Altman, Sloat & Hamilton included; a few wool sweaters, dresses, suits and coats. Excellent condition and reasonably priced. ID 2-6835. BEAUTIFUL imported black woolen coatwith natural ranch mink collar. Bought at Blum’s cost $345. Like new—size 14-16-tall. Price $100: ID 2-2119. FUR JACKET Mink-dyed Squirrel Excellent condition. $50. EM 2-4371 CLOTHING SALE: Friday, Oct. 16. 10-4. Saturday ’til noon. A little bit of everything. All in very good condition. Women sizes 12-16. In garage at 1172 Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4-5270. FURS of all descriptions One day GIANT SALE, SUN. Oct. 25 Ridiculous prices. CHARITY MDSE. Agoy Iolite. Highland Park, 433-2746 MEN’S CORDUROY car coat, like new, size 44; imported Loden jacket; tan sport jacket, never worn, size 46; slacks, pants, size 42. WI 5-3799. LOVELY BLACK PERSIAN LAMB— FULL LENGTH COAT-—SIZE 16-18 $75. CALL ID 2-1922 DEERFIELD High School jacket, size 42. Perfect condition. $10. : WI 5-3339 LADIES’ winter coats, size 16, gray Persian Lamb and other cloth coats. Very good condition. Reasonable. WI 5-1552. HAND BEADED and embroidered plum colored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. sectional—2 2140 . YNaN GOODS MOVING! in ID 3-1340 first grader, p.m. HOUSEHOLD for fenced DO TABLE AND home. CLOTHING WORKERS IN you ok ate Inc. ID MOTHER her PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABE. $4.00 a day per child. Limited enrollment. EM 2-8190 or EM 2-7026. Service To You “Live-in” child care, cooks, Housekeepers, references thoroughly ete. All checked. LIVE while ay Highland Park Domestic Experienced sit Transit ID 2-4177 1 yerd. Will pick up and deliver. Days only. CE 4-0798 YOUNG HOUSEWIFE would like babysitting in West Lake Forest area. Own transportation. Call CE 4-1916 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will of CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MQ 4-6656 Service, in apes placement. Suburban children to with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore’ references are now available for immediate North EXPERIENCED SITTING or Briarwood Vista area, yours or my home. WI 5-6443. BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations - SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Own Phone collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. Two _ days, HOUSEWORK. ENERAL Tuesday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. FOMAN: Two days a week for general housework. and occasional care of one child. References required. 234-2521. LEANING and plain cooking. Stay—Top Salary. Experience required. ID 2-0434. ROTESTANT middle aged woman _ for Small stay _ nites. light housekeeping, house, 1 person. References required. ID 2-0208. to two cleaning for WOMAN IOCAL three times a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 2-6216. LEANING woman — every’ Thursday A.M. to 5 P.M. Own transportation. ID 2-2580 ERMAN speaking Local woman _ for general housework,-Thursday or Friday. Can provide transportation. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-3989. : HAN wanted for general house cleaning every Saturday. Highland Park. Call CR 2-0437. . ENERAL housework, personal laundry, one day a week, prefer someone in the Highland Park-Highwood area. ID 3-3432. ANTED: EXPERIENCED COOK, prefer white. Exceilent wages. Please call CE 4-2047, between 6 and 8 P.M. GMAN for cleaning and ironing Monday, Wednesday, Friday. $30. References, own transportation 433-3725. ° prefer day, Christmas for AITRESS white. Call Mrs. Gardner. CE 41025. RUSTWORTHY PREFER WHITE housekeeper-nurse. Care of eighteen month old boy. General house work in lovely small home. Own room, bath, TV References required. E 4-3718. ANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 to 3 months. Two children. Light housework. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. ENERAL housework 8:30 to 2:30—3 days week, $25. Monday, Tuesday, Friday. NNLY experienced—recent references. Own ansportation. Local _ woman preferred. housework; 3-5234 MA insured. WI 5-0195. permanent. white, Other Fully 4-2717. CE BABY MALE HANDY man—Interior and exterior painting. Professional jobs. Call WI 5-1492 after >- poms QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live in. Good References. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors, James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. SMALL AND LARGE hauling jobs. Tree removal.: Haul black dirt, ’ sand, , gravel. QUSEKEEPER-COOK, REAL HOME ITH DOCTOR’S FAMILY, GOOD ARTING WAGES. REFERENCES. HER HELP. FOREIGN MAY APPLY. ) 2-7227. OUPLE. Woman, experienced cock. Man to work inside-outside. Adult family. Other help employed. Current wages. Veekends off. CE 4-3916. AID TO LIVE IN. Thursday through Sunday morning. Permanent position. Person with good references only need apply. Top salary. Call CE 4-7056. IHILD CARE. Prefer white. Stay. Some : employed. help Other housework. light required. WANTED— 5. — FRIDAY 9-4 sb Saturday 11-2. 2737 Arlington Ave., Highland Route No. 22 to Summit West 1 to Arlington. Park. block ANTIQUES: Decorative bamboo easels, brass hall tree, charming old silver, 14K gold Huntington case watches, antique jewelry, ruby glass, shaving stand, original oil and water color paintings, decorator spread and drapes. Webcor hi-fi — Mexican copper lanterns — jade and_ teak box, piano bench — shutters — copper and brass items — wicker rocker — mirror — tables — chairs -— _ lamps. Crests — glasses — dishes — linens — steamer trunk — mower — toys — 24” girls’ bike — Cub Scout uniforms 10-12— baby equipment — louvered doors — 18 cubic foot freezer — rotisserie. ~ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park MATCHING side chairs, 3 lounge chairs, 2 turquoise leather and wicker straight chairs. LOVELY, dresser, hi-boy and matching dresser, 2 dining sets, 1 with buffet, kitchen sink with formica tops, 2 piece sofa, buggies, 1 twin size. Bicycle, pictures. WINTER CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE ATT RCA GOOD 17” TABLE MODEL$30. TV CONDITION CALL ID 3-2989 MAPLE bedroom suite. Reasonable. CALL LATE AFTERNOON OR EVENING WI 5-3665 CHEST, 6 drawer; lady’s vanity, 4 drawers, with large mirror, mahogany, $25. each. Other items. Call 432-7959. KITCHENETTE set, $35, Hollywood box spring and mattress, $50, 2 French provincial chairs, $5 each. Excellent condition. : CALL 432-7003 BROWN NAUGAHYDE CONTOUR chair, never used, $75; decorator lamps, $10; designer clothes, size 12, $5-$10; pictures, bric-a-brac. ID 3-1045 BABY furniture: Edison crib, chifferobe with mattress, bumper pads; _ rocking chair, play pen and pads; high chair, feeding table, toddler tricycle, wonder horse, jumper chair. Also let-out northern black muskrat coat, size 14. Call WI 5-. 0246. CARPETING AND PADDING. 60 square yards. LEES top quality woven wool in Pewter-gray. Excellent condition. Tables, miscellaneous. Reasonable. 945-0825. | REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD MOVING — Will sacrifice . black and white tweed custom sectional sofa— 2 sections 57” each, $100.00. Complete dining room: Heywood-Wakefield champagne dropleaf table, 6 chairs, buffet, oval rug—all for $175. Brown bolster Simmons daybed, $35. Birch youth bed, $15. Haviland Helene china, set for 6, $50—wiil include crystal. Heywood-Wakefield step end tables and square coffee table, $15. each. Call ID 2-7621. os Cee div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. GARAGE SALE, _hideabed, wardrobe chest, golf clubs, men’s ice skates, size 12, floor lamp, 9x12 white rug, feeding table, car bed, crib mattress, snack table set, dishes, glassware. vases, baby items, toys, drapes, misc. CE 4-5064 or come Saturday 10 to 5, 220 E. Washington, Lake Bluff. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove. Excellent condition. $25. Parquet flooring, fraction $600 LARGE Bleached mahogany Dining original cost. : E 4-3613. room set with brown metallic upholstered chairs and buffet. In very good condiKELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR tion, $300 or vest offer. Call after 6 GOOD CONDITION p.m. ID 2-5574. CE 4-5655 5’ OVAL marble coffee table, McCobb 10”. GG: _E: PORTABLE. TV,. like new: ebony bookcases and cabinet, walnut slidHealth O Meter bathroom scales. Sears ing door cabinet, 2, 9x12 rugs, unusual 22”? Roto-mower. Needs repair. CE 4-4631. green and gold Milium lined draperies. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, October 17th, extra long. Priced to sell. VE 5-4197 9 to 5. White lavatory and fittings; gas MR. & MRS. bedroom set, triple chest and space heater; boy’s 20° bike; record hi-boy,\ gray finish; child’s white chest turn table; sewing machine; clothing; ice and crib; 2 TV sets; 3 piece living room skates; LV, miscellaneous. 1155 Laurel, pe aera white; 2 black den beds. 945Deerfield. 14. : RUGS, long shag wool 9x12, heavily EXPENSIVE orange’ circular sectional sculptured wool 11x14, oval wool 8x12, couch with plastic covers, $350. 9 piece SOFA, Goebel Early American, 2 piece modern Walnut dining room set with and DRAPERIES. Call CE 4-4114. cane inserts. 1 year old, $300. WI 5-3175. DEEPFREEZE 12. cubic foot custom AIR CONDITIONER % ton slightly freezer. Original owner. Perfect condiused 1 summer, $150. PERFECT CONDItion. $75. CE 4-1982. TION. GARAGE \SALE. Victorian chests, caned CALL: 537-4370 rocking chairs, rope bed, dishes, coffee table, farm clock. Fri., Sat. 95, 984 N. KENMORE ELECTRIC Green Bay, Lake Forest. ; : CLOTHES DRYER only 2 years old. Excellent condition. IBM. ELECTRIC typewriter, large metal Call 945-0812 office desk, 8mm movie projector; deluxe baby buggy, Infa seat, bottle sterilizer. 3 PIECE sectional—like new; Silver Lazy Susan with 5 dish inserts—covered center; Phone CE 4-3737. Mavle twin or bunk beds and. chest. 432GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY, OCT. 16th. 8094. Furniture and garden tools. 1632 W. ELEGTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, Old Mill Rd., North of Route 22. west sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, of Waukegan Rd. CE 4-0962. WANTED ore small French Provincial arm chair. BAR REFRIGERATOR. Call ID 2-1716. COMPLETE furnishings of older home. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition. FRIDAY-SATURDAY—10 A.M. to 5 12x15 brown rug and pad, like new. Make P.M. 1487 Glencoe Ave. Highland Park. offer. Sewing machine, portable, reasonable. Heritage Henreden coffee table; end tables; CE 4-1428 magazine rack; Cedar chest; dressing 4 PIECE GRAY WALNUT Bedroom set— table; play pen; buggy; NEW CRIB; 2 with glass tops, 3’x5’ mirror, lamps, 45’’x barrel. back chairs. Miscellaneous. ID 108” white bark cloth drapes included. 2-4666. im ‘EVERYTHING $100. ID 2-6859. SAROUK Oriental rug 11’x14’, all over 39” KENMORE CLASSIC STOVE—zas, pattern, perfect condition. $250. 4 piece wide, 64” high. 10 months old, $275. Ovens | beige sectional, $100. 1962 Corvair Monza, above, pull-out burners. WI 5-0311. $1,295, all equipped, perfect condition. Windsor 5-4089. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. repreELECTROLUX Sales and_ Service off. Bob LeClair¢) all furniture of model. homes. 50% sentative in your locality! Will separaie. 631-8639. telephone 432-6367. refrigerator-. MOVING—Must sell Portable Kitchen Aid FRIGIDAIRE _ Imperial freezer combination, large. Good condition. dishwasher. Excellent condition. Moving must sell. 432-1053. BEST OFFER WI 5-0763 CROWN gas stove 4 burner single ers : 2 PAIR off-white drapes; Roaring 20’s Good condition. 30. phone; outdoor post lamp to be wired; ID 3-1285 3 pieces silver tea service. 945-2440. 78” DOWN CUSHION SOFA $30. 24’’x60”’ ROYAL Gas Space Heater—Used 2 years. glass, brass and wood cocktail table $40, $50. PERFECT CONDITION. 38x20” dining table—light mahoganyCALL ID 2-0623. opens to 38’’x100’—pads included $20. KENMORE CLASSIC—double oven 30” Custom telephone wall desk shelf, 48x18— electric stove—2 months old, top condition. Bend 48 cup drip coffee pot $10, West Priced to sell. 6829. $5, American flyer trains. $50. \ CALL ID 2-1922. MAHOGANY drum and cocktail table; 2 blonde end tables; gold loveseat; dining DRYER, gas, Kenmore, 6 months, ‘70’, room host and hostess chairs. All items $100 or trade for electric; electric blanket, reasonably priced. Call ID 2-4404 all double, green, used few times, $8; sewdav Friday or on weekends. ing machine, $5. WI 5-0806. KING size box spring, excellent condition, DREXEL mahogany bedroom set, 2-5 best offer. 945-3081. : drawer chests, Sleigh bedstead, call after COSCO jumper, $2; bassinet, $5; bathi- 4 P.M. WI. 5-4399. nette, $10; Toidy seat, $2. 945-1628. SELLING OUT Page 49 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 233 Llewellyn Ave., _CHIPPENDALE full size bed, ser, night Very ID Lake Forest, CE MISCELLANEOUS 4-2448. FOR SALE BIG SALE at bargains—all must be sold. 100 Look desks; apartment size gas stove; _ school portable sewing machines: (new, under cost $85); hosnital béd: rollaway beds and _ single double beds; miscellaneous antiques, 25 chairs; pizza oven: aluminum = storm door: file cabinets and office furniture; 20 tables: tools and tool boxes: 50 sections _ steel shelving: 80 fluorescent lights: automobile and truck parts, new and_ used; pictures; TV set: foot lockers and steamer trunks; miscellaneous clothing and army Parkas with or without liners; miscellaneous bric-a-brac and kitchen wares: all kinds of furniture and 4500 other miscel_laneous items. Sale 8 A.M.. Thursday ’till 10 P.M. every dav. until all is sold. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood. ID 2-7000. ~ WHITE. ‘ELEPHANT SHOP | Bee - Used gas gas stoves;. - Jamps; refrigerators; beds: rugs; books; tables: chairs; records: dishes; Cte, é PEUS _ Old phones; flatirons; wagon wheels: milk cans; benches; small iron balcony: old row boats: cast iron stoves; wagon seats; treadle sewing machines: wood decoys: _hames; picture frames; school desks: iron pots; jugs; pump organs; juke box; dry _ sink; trunks, etc. ‘Open 7 days a week. (1 mile West of Half Day on Rte. 22, 1 block North ~ CENTS-ABLE at RR track) SALES — THRIFT SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS Piesae come chandise. We 23-25 Si eos ; and see our exciting merwill be glad to help you. Waukegan Ave. Highwood COLORED — ANODIZED ALL ee OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW BAMTAM SPECIAL kodak f 2 lens TARON 35mm f 2:8 lens ROLLEIFLEX Zeiss f 3:5 lens VOIGHTLANDER Bessamatic f 2:8 VOIGHTLANDER _ Vitessa f 2 lens KEYSTONE 8mm Projector LNEW BELL & HOWELL Magazine 8 Cam eee aes INC. 4-1900 584 Western Ave. Lake Forest GARAGE SALE Many Christmas items. Sporting goods. _ Garden tools and furniture. Friday, October 16 and Saturday, 17, 9 ’til 5. 1450 Old Mill ~Rd., Lake Forest: CE 4-4657. ‘ ‘Page 50° memorabilia: Hubert Humphrey’s Kennedy’s campaign tie clip, AmStevenson’s Salinger’s Kennedy’s press credentials inaugural ball. tiques. Bake trance sale. donation documents, Pierre for Also President art, an- Refreshments, $1, children MUMS IN beer. En- 50c. tive plants in homes, stores, parties; plant out later. HOLLAND Peony Roots, Covers, FLOWER Located on Rt. 83, near Long Grove. Sunday, 8 a.m. to for BULBS Ground OMAN’S offices, etc. 4% mile Open dark. south daily time 794 styles of WIN See duced all travel 1964 HALE CRUISE! trailers now Fan. Prices and models. Rd., and re- © SALES AVION Sheridan (1 8-3090 TRAILER FRANCHISED THE or VI Shasta DEALERS North Chicago FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24’ lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. ° CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027 EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 4330640 TURKISH HAND-WOVEN ) silk prayer rugs (NEW), 3’x4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson's Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42” fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 GOLF CLUBS—Wilson weight irons Top Notch good condition. WI 5-2970 must sell: Thor mangel, sink, hitch, maple Dyna- Tank large vacuum size doll top. Large GUTTERS CE or & PET SUPPLY Highland Park SALE SALE WONDERFUL VALUES! Fine furniture, mirrors, fur coats, Stauffer exercisers, books, records, accordion, new birdcage on stand, electric appliances, housewares, toys, notions, draperies, jewelry, tools, shoes, luggage, clothing. SPECIAL IN SILENT AUCTION! glass, cut glass, Victorian Steuben silver, TREASURES figurines, antiques, etc. EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN of TRINITY CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK COUNCIL WILL THRIFT SHOP HOLD A THREE DAY RUMMAGE SALE At 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, October 29, 30 and 31 from:9 to 5. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Our new shop at 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood is open for business. cleaner, buggy, 2 size. bathauto canoe 945-4532. Frigidaire Perfect con- walk COncrete-blocks, CLEANED 4-0211 material. pre-cast 25°70 x .25??.x 144°", INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 7315 N. Western, Chicago “AM -2-2023 SAXOPHONE, $65; Clarinet, Flute, Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, $45 each. French Horn, Baritone Horn, Haynes Flute, Piccolo, Tuba, other bargains, trades acoe SH 3-8252. If no answér call GR -6327. WANTED CHICAGO TO auto tion ART GALLERIES CALL MR. SP — - SILVER dollars, foreign coins, Crowns, proof sets, maps before 1870; roll-top ~ desk. Write Box P-40, c/o Highiand Park News. WE’LL collect your unwanted books NOW for our annual used book sale. North Shore Brandeis Women’s Committee. Tax Deductible. For pick-up call: AL 1-3730. BUNK beds complete, in excellent condition. 1962-63 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, low mileage, excellent condition. ID 3- 1196. PROJECTOR FOR 16 MM MOVIE FILM. DAvis 8-2060. LOST HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN IN DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 15th and 16th 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LIBERTYVILLE Friday, October 16th., 8 to 8. Presbyterian Church, Maple & Douglas. MASONIC TEMPLE, LAKE FOREST FRIDAY, Oct. 16th., 7:30 to 4 E. Westminster : By Eastern Star 1001 VALIANT 4 dr., 6 cyl., stand. trans. COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H, EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CAR SEDANS FORD Galaxie 4 dr. NEW CAR GUARANTEE CHEVROLET 4 dr. H.T. Impala. V8, f/power FORD Galaxie dan. 1 OWNER SALE T BIRD 18,000 miles. “MUSICAL grav in all. $295, you haul. Saturday a.m. October 17, 9 to 12 only. 223 Linden Park Pl.. Highland Park. 6282 HICKORY Skis. steel edges. full release bindings. Aluminum ski __ poles. Women’s size 6 double ski boots. cowhide palm mits, wax kit, $50. Good condition. WI 5-4194. HO TRAIN. complete, on board, $20: 16mm A70 B&H Turret camera, wide angle and regular lens, complete with case. $100. ID 3-0080. COMPLETE Lionel train set; 2 trains. miles of track, many accessories, large transformer and table, $85. ID 2-1756. KODAK 35 Camera with case. Heiland flash gun. GE exnosure meter. ALI. FOR $30. Perfect condition. WI 5-6655. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAMMOND SPINET Deluxe Organ light walnut, model 111. Stereo reverb system. Like new. BARGAIN. WI 5S730 ater. 5% B-FLAT CLARINET and Flute. Excellent instruments. Perfect condition, reasonably priced. ID 2-9125. LEBLANC Bnet with combination case. Like New $150. Call after 5:30 ID 2-6583 HALF SIZE LEWIS student violin WITH CASE. Very good condition. REASONABLE. ID 2-7977 CLARINET with carrying case, excellent condition, $45. ID 2-9036 SPINET, $275, Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ill. BANJO. 5 string Bacon. $100. Antique Guitar; 158" 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new ,Amaco 120 dual w/white tires, snow tires on wheels, $925. 432-6372. 1959 CHEVROLET—2 door, 6 .cylinder— standard $495. 1946 Ford Club coupe V-8 Standard. $250. Both cars reconditioned. $60. CE 4-2718. TRUMPET OLDS. Super. Excellent condition. With case. $80. Please call Saturday, CE 4-4904. NORMANDY CLARINET and LYONS MONARCH 5’ STARCK piano FLUTE. CE BABY WITH 4-4168. GRAND Mahogany BENCH $175. ID 3-0562 BEAUTIFUL 6’ STEINWAY Grand, completely reconditioned and refinished. Best offer over $2.000. BARRINGTON Dunkirk 1-0334 ELECTRIC GUITAR, push button, double pickup, solid body. BEST OFFER. ID 2-7344 PIANO, good practice upright, $60. Phone WI 5-0806. BEUSCHER “400” Trumpet with case. in EXCELLENT ihe a Doi or ee offer. 1 one. Call WI 5-0714 1956 GOLDEN HAWK—Hardtop, excellent motor and tires, power steering, automatic transmission. $300 or best offer. 432-3237. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible V 8. Radio - heater-automatic transmission. $500. WI 5-5723. 1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door. white: LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M IMPERIAL CROWN 1960 white convertible. Full power, air conditioned. low. low mileage, owner. $1895. 362-4451. 1959 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, radio, heater, white wall tires, A-1 condition. $895. Phone 433-1320. 1964 MONZA SPIDER CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. white, black interior. Best offer. CE 4-4521, weel: ends or after 6 p.m. 1960 FALCON, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 9450576. 1962. VOLKSWAGEN—gray, sunroof, good condition. LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. ID 2-2522. 19653 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900. ID 2-2526. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190b. Excellent condition. Leather seats, AM-FM radio. Only $1200. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-6276. 1961 FALCON 2 door, automatic transmission. low mileage. A-1 condition. $800. Call after 6:30 p.m., ID 3-3587. °1966—4 door Impala, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, $825 or best offer. WI 5-6775. 1961 HILLMAN Minx convertible, radio and heater, w/walls, mechanically perfect. must sell, $485. 945-0211. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. se- blk, f/power, low $139! IS SPECIALS FORD 4 dr. sed. GOOD TRANSPORTATION FORD Ctry. sed., V8, radio, heater, p/steering ...$ 1963—3.8 JAGUAR SEDAN, wire wheels, radio, overdrive, excellent condition. 17,000 miles, $3.595. CALL EVENINGS HI 6-3614 1950 SUPER BUICK new clutch, end good tires, radio and heater, 1 own have to see to appreciate. $175: Call ID 1960 ALFA ROMEO—Giuletta Spider, excellent condition, extras include Pirelli vie a winter hard top, $1500. Call white EXCEPTIONAL AS RAMBLER AMERICAN 1960 WAGON STICK WI 5-4157 sell WAGONS COMPACTS tty CORVAIR Coupe—4 speed, miles. GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0849 Must R&H, SQUIRE V8 Cruisomatic, R&H, p/steer., p/brakes, luggage rack. ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE $179 & FOUND FOR sed. Transporta- STATION LOST: CALICO colored long haired female cat. REWARD. Vicinity of Deerfield High School. Call WI 5-1458 after S"0-inFOUND SMALL POODLE in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-2829, LOST, white Miniature Poodle, male, tan markings on ears and mouth. Brown leather collar. Near Vine and Green Bay. Reward. ID 2-5218. LOST Solitaire diamond ring, on St. Johns near High School. If found, please call ID 2-9426. LOST: Black Labrador female, name ‘Ebony” extremely friendly, around’ Lake Road, Lake Forest, Monday. Reward. Call CE 4-9508. SMALL PINK CASE CONTAINING se LOST..REWARD. CALL CE AUTOMOBILES dr. MERCURY, white, f/power, V-8, radio, heater, new top, auto. trans., RE$ 99 DUCED. VALIANT, red, stand. trans. Perfect condition $149 CHEVROLET Impala, 6 cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, p/steer., p/glide, new top $99 HILL—561-5092 4-6100.” 4 trans. Special. CONVERTIBLES OriJew- elry. DOES ANYONE HAVE ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED FOR SALE IF SO—CALL VE _5-2367 “Wanted Standard size old style pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. SALE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL FORD BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mkt 395 1 Steinway upright 2 Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands f Used spinets & consoles Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO 39% SHORELAND FORD 2-2748. dition. $135. Leica 111C camera; $65. CE 4-2718. BELL & HOWELL PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER, with microphone, 2 speed. $70. BELL & HOWELL 8 mm electric eye movie camera, executive series. Excellent condition. $85. CE 4-4904. 1500 SQUARE FEET of imported Danish parquet flooring, 40c a square foot. Will contract for installing same. One almost new Girl’s bike; $15. Two high kitchen chairs: $5 each. Madsen, 1559 McKinley Rd.. Lake Forest. EXACTA II A 35 mm camera with Penta Prism, Tessar 1:28 Lens. Practically new. $115. CE 4-1538. M1 CARBINE Paratrooper stock. Good coitdition. $55.00 CE 4-4149 SIGNED Tiffany floor lamp, original Louie XV marble top small table. French and Dresden lamps, Dutch painting on wood —Date 1621. pierced brass fenders, Antiaue Bric-a-Brac and jewelry. Lindwalls’, 808 Oak St., Winnetka—'% block West of Green Bay. HEAVY DUTY GARAGE DOORS. FOR COMMERCIAL USE. Complete with hardware and tracks. Measuring 10° wide and 9’ high. Best offer. CE 4-0174. PATIO leather 2-9, paddles BEST OFFER DISHWASHER, PORTABLE with food; Friday, October 16 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, October 17 '8 A.M. to 12 Noon 425 Laurel Avenue block east of North Western Station) : CARIBBEAN on 1920 Olson A Avion GARDEN RUMMAGE cabinetry” 4-7948 also and for CE our register, cage RUMMAGE QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss pig Central THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All Guinea of Rt. 22, including EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In MUSICAL RESALE SHOP Highland Park table pads, $5; metal stilts, $2. Friday, ID 2-5214. * BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. EVANS FARM SALE — LARGE SELECTION — Cashmere Sweaters, Car Coats, Boys’.Sports Coats, Sable Boa, $75 plus Tax. Millinery, Mink Jacket. CONSIGNMENTS. Y% PRICE FALL-WINTER GARMENTS. Open Tuesday Through Saturday 9:30 a:m. to 5:30 p.m. 432-9736 DOUBLE bed, maple frame, box springs, mattress, $50; new gray American Standard 5’ bathtub, left hand; 2 chain saws. $110 each; sink cabinet with counter tops, $10; 12x16” mill made porch enclosure, storm & screen panels, door, $75; 8 tilt arbor table saw, a, kee motor, stand, $65; Delta 24” jigsaw & stand, $45. WI 5-0715. 10 GALLON Aquarium with accessories, $6; dog house, $5; children’s clothing, 6 to 10; ballet and tap shoes, size 1% to 2; battery run shoe shine kit, new; games; BLOOM Hundreds of large field-grown mum plants, all colors, ready in pots. These are outdoor varieties, but make excellent decora- CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI. 5-1198 > Political hat, Ted bassador room trailer : 2 floors full heaters: wringer wash _Mmachines; Committee St. Mary’s Rd., Libertyville. Sunday, October 18th. 2 P.M. ’til dark MOVING Prairie View. Ill. NE 4-3415 BY for Congress FOR MAISON d’ORT 1847 Second St. ADLAI STEVENSON FARM 3-1178 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric drver. Good condition. $75. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1084. REMODELING? From the Lady Esther home a pair of tall French doors: a sunburst arch, frames. Miscellany. Sacrifice $2..to- $10. CE 24-1739 REFRIGERATOR, in eae condition. Asking $25. Gas stove, asking $10. Call , ID 3-1254. SWIVEL DESK CHAIR. real leather. $35. Sariren womb Chair $35. 2 arm chairs. spring seat and backs. 2 for $25. All chairs need upholstering. 1 good gas heater. 31x17’’, $35, marble statue $75. CE 4-4852. KINDELL FRUITWOOD tables, hutch. 4 Hitchcock chairs. Captain chair, tea wagon. Lamps. Chairs. CE 4-4491. FURNITURE. PICEORE S. ODD LENGTHS OF LUMBER. Many other household items. CE 4-3259. BOOKCASE. like new skillets. _ toaster, electric coffee pot. mirrors. pictures, sleds, boots. skates. CE 4-3245. SCHOOL DESK. TV TABLES. BLACKBOARD. girls clothing 8 to 12 ice skates dolls, toys, books, women’s clothing. 413 Linden, Kimball 3- SIghR MOVING, must sell, modern 9 piece’ Walnut dining room set with pads, will sacrifice at $75. 827-4819. SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron _ sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 CHILD’S desk; Brenner-Davis phonics re_-cords; snow bike; 12’ car top boat. Call 2 WI 5-2480 CUSTOM made (NEW) 87” sofa, value over $600. Man’s custom lounge chair, value $250. Reasonable offer. New Englander, twin size extra firm mattress and box spring, $30 each. Large used Chippendale wing chair, $20. Studio couch with bed, $25. Chrome dinette set. $15. 9 piece Poginttig room set $50, Private party. 4 ' 945-2970 CALORIC—Deluxe gas range, large oven plus rotisserie oven, Thermo set burner, r<-priddle, 2 broilers, $75. perfect condition. ~ Coldsnot chestfreezer, $45. Call Saturday SONY. ID 2-9386 6 KENT dining room chairs, 2 contemporary dressers, chairs, lamps. Priced to sell. ID SPONSORED bedroom set, mattress, dres- reasonable. MISCELLANEOUS SALE AUCTION Highwood. Mahogany box spring, stand. FOR OLD TIME COUNTRY G.E. REFRIGERATOR, good condition, large plate glass mirror, Early American sectional. Reasonable, ID 3-0615. UNIVERSAL gas stove in good condition. St. 1909 Johns ID Park Highland 2-8640 1963 JEEP — 4 WHEEL DRIVE COVERED — LIKE NEW. $1,600 BY E ORIGINAL hardtop; owner, 1963 all power and top, red interior. Buick air. 4-414 Electr Very lo mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153 CADILLIAC, 1962, sedan DeVille, air co ditioned, full power, perfect, $3275. If 2-0716. 1959 ENGLISH Prefect 4 door sedan. Goos condition. Best offer over $400. Exce lent gas mileage. ID 2-2734. FIAT, 1963, 1200 Spider, 2 tops, low mile age, $1650. ID 2-7585. heater, 1936 CHEVROLET, 4 —— good condition, $100. ID 2-5047 FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 pas senger, black, superb condition, powe steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings 433-1442. 1961 Triumph station-wagon—4 door Good condition. $400. ID 2-2072 1961 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, lo mileage, automatic transmission, heate radio Best offer. ID 2-8745. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white ing, brakes, Serviced by Power stee new tires, excellent condition Buick Garage. scan oa 1953 MG TD. Very clean, body meta tires, battery. Excellent. Looks fine runs fine. Just tuned, polished, winter ners 272-6937 after 6:30 p.m. and wee ends. 1959 LARK — NEW BRAKES — TIRES NEEDS WORK. $75. ID 2-5715 CHEVY II, NOVA HARDTOP—1962. Black, red vinyl interior. Powerglide, stee ing. radio, heater, bucket seats, seat belt 16.000 miles. 3rd car. 2 driver family $1.325. After 6—945-4680. NEED a beautiful ‘‘creampuff’’ statio wagon? Our year old 1963 Dodge custo 880 is like-new, 15,000 miles. White, red interior, all-power, deluxe equipment Whitewall tires, etc. REASONABLE CR 2-4271. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. condition, $1100. PA Alpine 9-0672. white; fin Thursday, October 15, 1964 �FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE C & S FORD LAKE FOREST FOR SALE PETS 1961 COMET 2 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio. White walls. Excellent condition. $995. CE 4-5600, Ext. 680 after 3:30 P.M.” 1954 FORD er, V-8 hardtop, stick, radio, heat-| CLEAN | WI 5-3037. 1 OWNER 1952 4-door Cadillac sedan, 63,000 original miles. Perfect inside and out. $195. 945-1905. 1961 FORD Galaxie 4 door, 8 cylinder, fully equipped. Housewife’s car. Excellent condition, $1095. WI 5-5223. : CHEVROLET—1960 4 DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP. Full power plus AIR-CONDITIONING, narrow whitewalls, many other extras. Excellent condition, $1175. ID 2-9278. 1956 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, power equipped, excellent running car. New battery. $295 or best offer. HI 6-1762. 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 9 passenger power equipped, white with red_interior. Fine condition. $1175. HI 6-1762. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior, bucket seats, white walls, fully equipped, low mileage, A-1 shape. Sacrifice, $1575. ID 2-8592. HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 63 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hard Top, 2-V8 Engine, Cruisomatic Transmission, hdio, Heater, Power Steering, WhiteWall res, Skylight Blue with blue vinyl! interior. bw Mileage—Only $1995 63 Chevy II 2 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, hdio, Heater, Backup Lights, Standard ansmission. Economy Plus! $1295 62 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylintr, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission, ie Ditenel COMM ee ee $1145 62 Chevrolet Corvair 700, 4 Door Sedan, hdio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, ite with (Gold -interior = =n $ 995 61 Ford Galaxie Convertible. 8 cylinder, tomatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, bwer Steering. Dark Blue with White top d Blue interior $1295 b60 Thunderbird Hard Top, Automatic snow MOTOR tires. TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1960 13% Ton INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, V8. Goed condition. Call after 5 p.m., g & Brakes, Whitewall Tires. Only $1495 CE 4-7083. < 60 Ford Galaxie Convertible, 352-V8 Ene, Automatic Transmission, Radio, HeatAUTOS WANTED , Power Steering, Red with Black top GF Sas a daa Na nee ag e ECS $ 895 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 59 Ford Country Squire. 9 Pass. Station Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., agon, 8 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Power Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 leering. Automatic Transmission, Like ansmission, Radio, ew WhiteWall ior C&S Heater, Tires. : MOTOR 0 N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 Years of b Black Power with Steer- Red in:. $ 695 SALES Continuous BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP — Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service HILLMAN STATION WAGON. Low mileage. Like new. $725. CE 4-9164. Bicycle 465 Roger Williams 1960 TR-3 . Convertible Roadster. Radio, heater. Phone ID 2-1504, evenings. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Power— radio. heater. Excellent. condition. Original owner. CE 4-9164. - 9 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, beige, like new tires, extremely clean, low mileage. Recently reconditioned mechanically. Must be seen to believe. Private party. $1550, firm. Call CE 4-0912. ALCON ’61 STATION WAGON, white, 1 owner. Good condition. Snow tires, seat belts, luggage rack, radio, heater. $650. CE 4-3998, after 5. 460 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Impala. Air conditioned: $650. Cities Service station, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake. Forest. INCOLN, LATE ’59, full power eauipped. Air conditioned, low mileage. Excellent condition, $1200. CE 4-5570. 1955 BUICK SUPER door hardtop. Radio, Heater, Full power. 50. CE 4-4412. P55 T BIRD. Excellent condition. Stick shift. Hard top. Must sell. Owner transferred DU 1-6292. b55 BUICK 4 door hardtop LeSabre. Like new tires and battery. Good and safe mechanical condition. $900. By private party. 432-4020. b63 GALAXIE XL sport coupe, PERSONAL $25 REWARD FOR INFORMATION RESULTING IN APPREHENSION AND POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION IN COURT OF THE PERSON WHO SHOT A SIAMESE CAT IN THE VICINITY OF ATKINSON RD. AND THE MILWAUKEE TRACKS, SOMETIME _ BErag OCT. 1 AND OCT. 6. CE 45267. 2 PETS AT bucket seats, 405 HP, 4 speed floor box. Must sell, like new. ID 2-0350 after 7 p.m. P63 BUICK Electra 4 door hardtop, air conditioned. full power, AM-FM radio, black. $2650. Days AR 6-9700; Evenings and weekends, 433-1935. D559 CUSTOM RAMBLER, 6 cylinder with. stick shift. One owner. Very clean. $595. CE 4-5599. 258 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, radio oe heater; like new tires. $495. ID 257 FORD aochl ot segs Sees engine ml ALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-2479 P60 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door, radio heater, good running condition, $500 or best offer. Call ID 2-1403. b64 JET STAR Oldsmobile hardtop, full pbwer. Excellent condition. Call evenings weekends. 945-6484. D558 DODGE convertible, black, radio, pater, automatic. Good’ condition. Very asonable. D 2-1601 CONVERTIBLE 1963 Bonneville ORCED to sell my pampered powder blue pntiac. Power steering, brakes, radio, pater, tires with very low mileage. I hate part with my most prized ~ t it has to go. EST OFFER. ID 2-1045, b63 FORD Galaxie. 2 door hardtop, V8 ick; .low mileage. Good condition. WI 5-3432 957 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, 4 door. ALL OWER. Would make good train car. $150. ID 3-1045. P61 OLDSMOBILE convertible, light blue white top, automatic, radio, power steering. brakes. good condition. WI 5-1539. b62 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, black. hardp. Power—Low mileage. SHARP -700. After 6 P.M. 432-6850 AGUAR MARK _ VIII—Black. sun-roof sedan with overdrive. Reduced to $995 or best offer. Evenings or week-ends. WI 5-3251. : D559 OPAL REKORD—Needs timing chain. TAKE AS IS — $100 Windsor 5-6587 RB OLDSMOBILE Convertible—all power, eluxe accessories. Excellent condition. 000 IN 3-1275 or ID 2-121? D59 MERCURY WAGON. Air conditioned. Power steering, brakes, seat and window. Exceptional condition. See and make fair offer. CE 4-3580. D56 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. full power, new tires, one owner. $375. 736 Northmoor, Lake Forest, CE 4-1270. ( STUD — TOY POODLES White, 814”? height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812”’ in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. : Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 438-1218 Dr. Ralph Logan LITTER—Shetland Sheep dogs, AKC. TOY Collies $65-$125. 2 Sable Collies, females, $50. Litter of Newfoundlands, $50 each. LARGE SELECTION — Ideal Gift — “PONIES. — $50-$250.”” NORTHBROOK —272-7185. GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC, all male, 6 weeks old, beautiful markings, sire and dam, exceptionally good with children. Call WI 5-6438., WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES AKC, Champion stock, home raised, pet or show. $75. Call Sunday, Monday or evenings. 945-1423. COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Lovable and affectionate : Bred for good disposition—ideal pets. Champion sired. AKC. Shots. CE 4-4384 ST. BERNARD pups, Champion sired, AKC pups. Male and female. Call 395© 573865. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, wormed & inoculated, 3 months old. Beautiful, healthy puppies. LE 7-0099, Mrs. Huck. GLENWOOD possession, ‘Thursday, October 15, 1964 ID 2-1750 FOR SALE 10 abandoned bicycles will be sold to the highest bidders on Saturday, October 24, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. The sale will be held across the street west of the Police Dept. Building, 665 First Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. G. Steward Guess, Chief of Police Lake Forest, Ill. BOY’S 26 inch bicycle in good condition. Reasonable. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays. All day weekends. WI 5-3387. — BICYCLE—20” Schwinn boy’s, in perfect working condition, $15. Call ID 2-7459. 461 OLDSMOBILE convertible, white with red and white all vinyl upholstery, excellent condition, best offer. ID 3-1320. 3 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Models Mower Sharpening Racks Lawn KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. : GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. STANDARD poodles, healthy and happy puppies looking for loving homes. AKC, excellent pedigree. WI 5-4085. “OSCAR MAYER” 4 months old sleek, black male pedigreed Dachshund. | All permanent shots, rapidly -getting house trained, $75. Mary Black, CE 4-2030. OUR MOMMY’S A BEAGLE— OUR DADDY’S A ? ? THIS WEEK ONLY $20. 945-6490 BRITTANY Spaniel puppies — 8 weeks— AKC—excellent hunting dogs, gentle with children. 356-7901 BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPY. 4 months. Male. AKC. Champion sired. Like little lamb in looks. and personality. $125. MA 3-9191. COLLIE pups—sable and white, pedigreed. Paper trained, reasonable. : UCLID 6-6144 EVENINGS TINY TOY MALE POODLE. Apricot. Champion background. AKC and _ shots. $150. CE 4-5581. WANTED: home for Champion silver shades lady Sua. Pedigreed 4 year old Silver Tabby Persian. Free to right person. 20 Forestway Drive—Deerfield. BASSET HOUNDS—AKC terrific heads, earsets, bone and loose skin on these fine quality tri-color puppies, bred for conformation and personality. WI 5-3817 HP Cross Country At Oak Park High LAKE COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY MEET TEAM RESULTS i BRSe Gy cotph nek wanes eye ae yen ee cen Gee 43 2s WAINKEUAI nce 96 3. highland Park 2 105 4, Libertyville ......... 415 5. Ela-Vernon 148. Os Barnneton. 7A. 160 VAD eeiielde ®t 160 Bo edke | OnEst 205 Ox Mundelein msi ae. 228 10. North Chicago 2323 Tsles Am OC a cee 248 12...2100 weenton <2 5. 328 18, WVanconda a 342 {AS Wanrrens re 2 [2 16? ASTAVSIAKE -os. ee ee e 403 The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team lost its MINIATURE Poodles, AKC. registered, third meet of the year by losing to Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. Oak Park last Friday at Oak Park’s | TOY POODLES, 1 male, 1 female, silver. home course, 21-40. Thus far the Champion pedigree. AKC. 7 weeks. KI | team has won only one dual meet. 641224 BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDIGREED KITTENS, also Persian kittens, red; black; blue. Antioch 395-3667. Menta ns 8 > BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES FOR SALE—16 foot fiberglass motorboat (Bell Boy—heavy duty) Equipped with Mercury 52 h.p. electric start motor, Gator trailer with electric winch, new naugahyde foam rubber seats, 20 gallon remote gas tank, convertible top, search light, horn, 2 pair skis, 1 slalom ski, over motor ski tow bar, running lights, pillows, bumpers, tools, etc. Original cost over $3000.—will sell for $975. or best offer. Call ID 2-9113 or UN 9-2100. Horn, compass, barom14 RUNABOUT: indicator, twin_ spots, foam eter, speed electric H.P. 40 seats, plastic rubber start engine and tilt trailer. Fine shape. Call on sail boat. or will trade $700 432-0344 after 5 p.m. j 18’ Aluminum Crestliner—full canvas, traveling top, side curtains, camper top. gallon gas tank, 35 H.P. Evinrude, Tee Nee trailer. $500. ID 3-0453. 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769. 17? fiberglass over wood A-1 conCANOE: dition. Best offer 662-8373 PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COUNTY ILLINOIS, OF STATE SS. In the Circuit Court of the LAKE, County, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. as No. 64-6565. publication for affidavit requisite The having been filed, Notice is hereby given suit you, Carlton Oliver, that the above you, filed against has been divorce for Therepending. still is and that the same fore, unless you, Carlton Oliver, file your answer in said suit or otherwise makés your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, Illinois on or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 10/15-22-29/64—285 THE OF COURT CIRCUIT THE IN NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE an NAME. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. VERONICA L. SHAULIS DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE 111 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-8611 10/15-22-29/64—273 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on October 8, 1964, to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of December, 1964, 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 Ccurt 10/15-22-29 /64—284 NOTICE TO .CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of a portland cement concrete sidewalk on the east and north sides of Highland Place between its intersections with Hillside Drive. Said work will also include the restoration of existing lawns, driveways, and shrubs. Said proposals will be received in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue until 12:00 Noon C.S.T. October 30, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. z Plans, proposals and the sidewalk ordinance are available at the Office of the City Clerk in said City Hall. No deposit is required. Each: proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check in an amount not less than ten (10) per cent of the total bid. Payment will be made in cash. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities if it is deemed in the public interest. ..BY ORDER October 12, OF 1964 THE CITY COUNCIL R. W.-SNYDER City Manager 10/15-22/64—286 The Little Giant runners took third place in the fourth annual Lake County cross country meet held at the Fox Lake Country Club Oct. 6. At Oak Park, the race was won by Paul Magida, a sophomore from Oak Park. His time was 10:17 for the 1.96 mile course. Second in the race was his teammate Steve Schulz, also a sophomore, who ran a, 10222, Rose Places oe AUTOMOBILES INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 1. Wally Weinert, Deerfield . Paul Lindahl, Grant Bruce Hanson, Ela-Vernon . Doug Williamson, Libertyville Lee Clark, Waukegan . Bill Rose, Highland Park Barnett Aughinbaugh, Grant . Jim Sundquist, Grant . John Appel, Grant . Craig Hunter, Libertyville The Highland Park runners were |. for the Leica... 50mm led by Bill Rose who finished Dual-Range third with a time of 10:26. Other Giant harriers to place were John Summicron f/2 Bradshaw, fourth; - Bob Jordan, focuses to 19”, eleventh; Loran Siegel, thirteenth; combines finest image and Jack Castle, fourteenth. quality with © At the Lake County meet it was high speed ™ a different story as the Giants took third out of 15 schools with 105 runners participating. Best placer Park was Bill Rose for Highland Parker Other sixth. took who McMasters Pharmac scorers were John Bradshaw, 15th; 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Castle, 16th; Slegol, 26th; and Dick Benassi, 42nd. The meet was won of had many who by Waukegan, Best “Buy” Grant and places, first few the finished second. of the Week \ __STRAW FLOWERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicylost, abandoned, been have which cles, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to other person legally entitled to the ver posses- sion thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such_ notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, A. L. Schntieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, to cause such bicycles to be sold at head auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th day of NovemBcr, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication, DATED at Highland Park, Illinois this 5th day of October, 1964. A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 asting : Fall Colors Cash & Carry the Chief of Police of the City of Highland with Park, the municipal officer charged the keeping of such property: 1. Boy’s 26”—No Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Gir’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26”— Norman—Red & White No Serial No.; 6. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26”—Huffy— Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s 26”—Raleigh—Black & White No_ Serial No. 9. Boy’s 26’”—Dub—Red & Chrome Serial No. HD0422; 10. Boy’s 26’’—West End—Red Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26”’—Schwinn— Blue & Chrome Serial No. W0O3850; 13. Boy’s 24’—Schwinn—Red & White Serial No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20’”—No Name— Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. H916378; 16. Girl’s 24’—Ross—Blue & Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 24”’— Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; 18. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White No Serial No.; 19. Boy’s 24’—J. C. Higgins—Red Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26’’—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Girl’s 26’’—Hercules—Black Serial No. Z1859; 22. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White, Chrome & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s 24”°—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26”—LaSable—Red & White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24’— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. — AND WHEREAS, within five days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possesae of the aforesaid bicycle as required by aw: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the’ owner or Depend For the Bést JACOBEAN OAK DRESSER CA. 1700 GEORGIAN WINDSOR ARM CHAIRS : CA. 1795 MAHOGANY TEA TABLE FOLDING TOT CA. 1760 10-4—Tue. 894 Linden, thru Sat. Closed Mon. Winn. in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone , on. Center ID 3-2770 See GLASS | : © Replacement Service LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 RRRERESCBERERSRERL EER . ss 9 Plus GO NINGO)NIAUI ANTIQUES Large Bunch, on ; Henry C. Weiland THE Hrs.: 97¢c ( 12 HOUR DAY 5 8c i Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ID 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park 446-1366 Page 51 it �Fes KON / 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Rangoon Red with 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500... 4 Door... 6 Cylinder... a Black Top . . . There is over a 15,000 Mile warranty left to the buyer... Standard Transsmision ... Radio... White Walls . . . Like New Cost New $5067 Our Price $3695 You Save $1372 785 Save Our Price $1895 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE... Vs... Automatic transmission . . . Power steering . .. White Walls . . . Low mileage . . . For the young at heart . . . only $2295 1963 AUSTIN REALY SPRITE... Red Exterior . . Black interior . . . Extremely low mileage . . . $1295 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC... 4 Door... & cylinder . . . stand- ard transmission ... Radio... Heater... A real sharp low mileage ... One Owner .. . $995 Original: Cost $2680 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP . . Has full Power Equip- ment... Very low mileage . . . Could easily be mistaken for a 1963 ... $1895 1963 FAIRLANE 500 Deluxe Station Wagon... V8... Automatic Transmission . . . Power Steering ... Radio... Ideal family car... priced at only... $1695 1959 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP... . Raven Black with genuine red leather interior . . . Power Steering and Brakes... Power Windows and seats . . . This one owner beauty is im- 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ...V8... Fordomatic... Power Steering ... Radio... Immaculate in every way... $1895. maculate 1960 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE... V8 . . . Automatic Transmission . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Buy this beauty at a winter Price . . . $995 , , 1959 FORD CUSTOM.... 2 Door... 6 Cylinder . . . Automatic Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Bucket Seats .. . Wire wheel covers . . : Rose Beige with matching interior .. . Transmission ... Radio... 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Heater ... Real nice car. . . $445 500... 4 door. . . fordomatic . . radio . . . white walls . . . This is a creampuff . . . A Northshore one-owner car... very low mileage . . . $595 AUTO 1963 . . . $1295 FORD GALAXIE , XL500 . . . 2 Door Hard Top V8... 2777 1963 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . This car has every- thing but Air Conditioning . . . A one owner low mileage classic . . . Priced at only $2995 1962 FORD GALAXIE .. . 4 Door . . . Power Steering . . . 6 cyl- inder . . . Fordomatic . . . Radio and heater .. . This car is showroom fresh . ... Brand new white wall tires . . . $1295 SHOW DON'T MISS THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK AUTO SHOW OCT. 16-17-18 Livelatt Fetd Dealer} 4 - 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Page 52 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �PRESCRIPTIONS FOR oi @ ce PRESCRIPTION YOUR seid Finest Service is at Low cane ae Fpottle 100 | Sra... Walgreens Delicious Ice Cream 95° Evenflo say BUFFERIN | Tpone steaK A rs. 73° French toasted 29 WITH NIPPLE, GAP and DISC. Bi) sees Right reserved to limit quantities e Cost to You Sd ae at Zi ps : , : Deerfield | Northbrook Commons: | Meadows Highland Park : salad tossed fries, roll. & Thur., Fri. Try Our Chocolate Marshmallow. C and Sat. 11 a.m. to abe Ce on a 4 Walgreens 1964 = 7 tees ec pack stick. closing. fame DS : 36° ee ler ath ddg eTon Rag Dolls, a Games and Others! Our Sign Says,“- WELCOME’... Friendly COURTESY PROVES Hair Dryer 2: In Pretty Hat Box 100% BNe ..by INGRAHAM coal 66 hit q ——— orm Head quarters Immersible LADY VANITY SKILLET | ‘AvREL = —— HEATING "99 |. “ew MASTERCRAFT Elec. ALARM Plain white dial, char- <a Case. 99 Lady Vanity dries your .. nails, too. 7d Our IT! c& cover , ‘UW ONLY ee oa Cover snapsoff to wash. Ney : for HALLOWEEN Needs! PAD y de .. At fee ‘eld Onl Id numbers. : le { : 5 BEER ..- COOL 9 Face Mask. an y Other Halloween Bargains in Sto re, BREWED at Frosty 36 degrees! rs With full : Plus Fed. Tax on Clocks. and Jewelry. 18° eufata coors COUPON: =e Bc WILD STRAWBERRY 4 vo ; It electrically opens ¢any. Ae grips can’ it Pj 12-ounce cans. RY? pictne oo. ot pray Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield oP = PreserveS 2-Pounp JAR LOUIS SHERRY. > With This COUPON thru Oct. 18, (Limit 2). FOC CC @* Pe gre or 67 FE �#4) . sherwin | J. Lipson FZ “Sonny” Potter and Henry Cordially Invite You To Attend The GRAND OF OPENING ANOTHER LIPSON POTTER Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 OCTOBER FREE FREE TO 15th, 16th 217th GIFT DRAWINGS GIFTS Values To $25.00 FREE PLUS REFRESHMENTS ALL GRAND EVERY HOUR PRIZE DRAWINGS Mens’ and Womens Watches by BULOVA, EVERY MOVADO DAY and LUCIEN PICCARD Values to $150.00 Nothing To Buy’ Just Stop In And Proudly Featuring ‘i one China by ® — INTERNATIONAL Brand Yecated Need Names Not Be Present Including... Watches —— TOWLE GORHAM i . ‘i 5 / Winner PAIEIC, Silversmiths LIN STE Pearls Watches & Jewelry — STERLING -ROYAL DOU Prestige Cx English Register Ge LTON | A.¥. CROSS | 4 MOVADO Kreisler ACCUTRON*, WATERFORD RO LEX Looking Watchbands RoNSON. Watches & Clocks Lighters ~=t ches Reed why | Crystal | RIFARI Forward To Seeing And — & Barton Silversmiths : _ LO Spoidel Shepiche Crystal Butova watches it A) Stee Pens WALLACE|Y|SILVERSMITHS. _ Watchbands & Lighters ri Waiches ) SUX TON wee a de Jewelry Meeting You ... Saas Rosenthal China Corporation ad Alay a | �Zero King king reversible corduroy 100% wool to ALL AMERICA QUT OF DOOKS! © i 3 iy | plaid 45.00 ... HERE'S THE “BIGTIME” LOOK IN COATS of jackets Whatever and _ stormcoats. the purpose... the Zero King size... wool plaids with alpaca collar and lining. ‘ee a 59.00 the color — OPEN S ; — Complete ms - of selection ~ ski jackets. pictured here is Complete. MONDAY have | what you want in jackets. io Use Our we AND Formal Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 Listen to Our Program T-9 , EVERY SATURDAY AT One ON 75 95— “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF + SaTisFac TOR Guatasteee PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �MEN’S SHOP extraordinary buys for him! values wash ‘n wear sport Bryson knit T shirts 3/2.98 3/2.69 Bryson knit briefs 3/2.98 3/2.69 Cotton pajamas ........ 3.98 2.99 BOYS’ VT LRAIO HIGHLAND ID abi up! seamless trap stockings .... 2/1.38 ts, .... reg. 2.98 PARK 1.99 2-4700 INFANTS’ SHOP DEPT. old wonderful! reg. nylon ski jacket ...... 12.98 Roweport shirt: 22... 2:93 miennel, Pilg > ee 2.98 cotton slacks 8-12, sale 10.98 <° 239 2.19 .... 3.98 2.99 14-18 ....4.98 3.99 stretch coveralls __.._... 2.98 2.09 acrilan blanket ........ 3.98 2.99 Bryson gauze diapers 3.50 2.99 crawlers .......:.. 1.98 1.49 ....... A983 2:99 cord boys’ ROBES, DAYTIME DRESSES CHILDREN’S knit suits ‘DEPT. beautiful! nylon quilt robes, tricot lined, tailored or lace trim, reg. 9.98 7.98 fleece robes reg. 10.98 8.98 save! reg. sale stretch pants, 7-14 4.98 3.49 girls’ flannel PJoe ge . 2e boys’ cardigan, 4-6x 4.98 3.99 boys’ cord slacks 2-4 Io ae dresses, 4-14, 6. Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. 50% off Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and ° Sports ‘ Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Precinct Committeeman rg RS The Lake the Arts ° Special Events TWO Forester ‘Lake Bluff Review �slated Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for Looking Things Over AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES Seat Covers ° Carpets (Zippers/Rear Windows) Upholstery °¢ Convert. Tops With Bill Over Estimates at your home if you wish. ‘Director of Publications COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.—Sat. 527 Dundee 8-5 — Just Call CR 2-1515 Northbrook Rd. at Edens HONDA of NORTH SHORE, inc. ASK Where THE MAN You Meet the NICEST PEOPLE! from TODAY, HONDA‘S HONDA ALL COLORS Easy Private — ALL MODELS Financing Plan Training Grounds a stand and strongly support the FOURTEEN MONTHS ago a man walked into my office and said, “I am Chuck Percy, candidate for governor. I wanted to meet you, tell you my views, and I am hoping that you will feel inclined to support my candidacy.” I talked with this man and arranged for him to meet with our editors at a breakfast, where he again expressed his views and answered questions. ination candidates volved, we after careful candidacy of Charles Percy for Governor of Illinois. PERCY is a dynamic man, aggressive and with strong courage of conviction. Further, there is an air of confidence about him which makes you feel he can get things done. PERCY has proven himself to be an able administrator. His business record speaks for itself. THESE are but a few of Percy’s qualifications for the job; there are issues which also prove the importance of electing him our next governor. There are important decisions affecting all -of suburbia to be made during the next two yéars, which make it a “must” for us to return the two-party system to Illinois by electing a Republican governor and a Republican state legislature. THE STRONGEST POLITICAL power in our state is Mayor exam- of the gubernatorial and the issues infeel impelled to take Complete Service, Parts & Accessories COMPLETE LINE of 2772 (2 blocks Highland north KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS WINTER _ APPAREL Skokie Valley Rd. of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. Daley. 41) RENTAL Straps, back, and cup tops stretch with every move you make. A and B cups 82-38. Teen-hi stretch 222 or, ae re wats Cees WOOLWORTH'S @ 54th year of Successful and Evening 2 was backing Charles Carpentier. Percy was running by himself with the help of a few faithful workers. After the death of the Secretary of State, Percy was in front and it was apparent he was the people’s choice to be the Republican candidate. He had not made any deals to get the backing of the party, because Carpentier was the original choice. AFTER THE PRIMARY, Percy became the head of the party, and together with Sheriff Richard Ogilvie and State Treasurer William Scott, formed a triumverate to clean out the un- desirables the from 1718 Sherman Ave. (Continued on page 15) Ill. MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST © RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT e CORROSION e WEAR-OUT replaced if necessary for service charge only. Classes UN Republican party slate of candidates. At the Republithe state convention cans did not nominate West Side Bloc leaders and others whose voting record would weaken the 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN Majestic 3-8395 Wm. H. Callow, Prin, — 4-3004. J PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE “Everyone in you use for moths?” ay D> S < our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” When put an you want to end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed Molds and holds in cool com- Only $20.00 a year YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 600 CENTRAL AVE. ¢« HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Page was not the choice of fort. Elasticized panels, concealed garters, S-M-L-XL. OPEN FRI. EVENINGS ‘til 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Two, PERCY Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE the the Republican party 14 months ago, when I first met him. At that time the Republican party SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeedursling SHORTHAND Day on WE NEED to have a strong man elected as governor, who will return the state capital to Springfield. We need a governor who does not take his orders from a mayor or a group of party bosses. We believe Charles Percy is that man. year-round protection WOOLWORTH’S Section Forest, offices tached to Mr. Percy. is interested in the PERCY whole state. He is interested in not only the cities, but also in Governor Kerner the suburbs. and Mayor Daley have shown no interest in the suburbs. This will become vital next year 234-0506 Stretch lace panty girdle 2.99 Lake state slate. It was thus made apparent that there were no strings at- OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Westminster, “What do Holds gently yet stretches for action, Elasticized top, tricot crotch. White, S-M-L. on — SERVICE — SALES CHestminester ip elastic bra 1.59 happens CALCULATOR WOOLWORTHS Stretch strap little the state level that does not have the blessing of the mayor of Chicago. Few candidates are Phone 433-1610 Park Very for Democratic ticket without the okay from the boss—Mayor Daley. In fact, the mayor has a great deal of political power and influence on the federal level. for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ongressman McClory Awarded Golden Watchdog of Treasury’ Commendation Congressman Robert McClory (R2th District) has been singled out or a golden “Watchdog of the reasury” award by the National lan Old Fashioned Torchlight Parade or Judge Yager Cattail torches, Dixieland band, ider kegs, doughnuts, pretty girls hnd a bonfire are the ingredients ossed together to produce an old ashioned ‘Neighbors for Yager” orchlight parade to be held October 23 in Lake Bluff. At a meeting of the “Neighbors or Yager’? committee held at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. urran, 701 Bluff road, Lake Bluff, blans were formed for this event o honor their neighbor, Judge Philip W. Yager who is running or Judge of the 19th Circuit Court n the November election. With more than 50 Lake Bluff nd Lake Forest people working or the committee, a large crowd bf participants from both communiies will be no surprise. to Mr. and Mrs. Cur- orth Shore resident who crosses he border. The more the merrier. orches for a large crowd. will bresent no problem. Cattails make xcellent torches if the heads are ired and soaked overnight in kerbsene oil. Flashlights on poles can Fiscal Responsibility working to. get the federal govern- ment out of competition with taxpaying businesses. According to its officers, the organization “has consistently taken a strong position in favor of fiscal responsibility.” In presenting gressman president the award to McClory, Elton of the National reduction in the scale in of the Congressional Hotel and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Tom Wilber, Evert, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John brecht Forest. Bee) The group, which originatin Highland Park a year ago, has broken up because banjo player Jim Murphy ewelers CEN TRAL AVENUE Sure HIGHLAND was fun, of a swinging it lasted. PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 ID says, treat, ‘If ‘thou try has being — a part ie folk trio, while _ OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Central Park Friday Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Left to right, Jim Singer, McDonough, Jim Murphy, — wisheth a Jean the « barbecued ribs at the Waukegan Price Cutter Inn‘! Special Transportation _ Now to Chicago, Appearing THREE Nightly TWINS” Weukeger INN 4 Ill. 200 CH FALSTAFF WINS at refreshment time co Te. “Der Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Hough’s original creations. Fine craftsmen and fin ishers achieve this warm old These cabinets flavor from the finest of America n hardwoods. Yy estas 2, cabinet country can time DESIGN is Falstaff time Locally & BUSINESS OF BUILDING AND COMMERCIAL FIXTURES BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE N ORTH SHORE. or Phone for an Appointment Kitchen Engineer. REMODELING by Donald aE RERE Established SERVICE F. Hough ER Owned be pie Any good WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Thursday, October 15, 1964. and Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings 20 YEARS IN THE BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS ASSURES YOU THE ON THE Visit Our Showrooms With Our 432-1842 % this offer Possible $25 obtained tailored to your needs. DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) MFG., Inc. Mundelein, Illinois You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant LO ae OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Z, 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS | = HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS z Makes N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan AS | Dearborn, “THE Restaurant fal DRIVEAWAY (WE 9-2364 So. |" Tf 444 real All Major Cities 343 ed THE AU SYNDICATE FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE PHOENIX — DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO TEXAS — NEW MEXICO — EAST AUTO — at that organization’s threeday fall forum at Chicago's Knickerbocker Hotel. se 6-0500 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” STEN a car States— Division) Oa % FREE driving United (Central taken a new job in New York. Highland Vol- VACATIONING? of the Council Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Tickei Complete Standard & Poors News Service “It Nearly officials Ski Member Mrs. TRAVELING? By ance of the “New Emanon> Singers” when they sang for of the Week Eee Ais or of Lake A week ago Saturday night was the final perform- MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE at Acker, Mrs. Leo Porett, Mrs. ohn McKenzie, Mr. Theodore Wetel, Mr. C. Marvin Potts, of Lake Bluff, and Mr. They'll Sing No More FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY and and man Robert J. Milton, Shields, and Edward J. Roberts, Deerfield. 4 a Mrs. John SINGER : The planning committee for the barade includes: Mr. E. Kenney arlan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goetz, and assisted by other comincluding County Chair- A beautiful platinum brooch she’d be sure to love! “Paved” with 12 sparkling marquise diamonds, 40 perfect baguette diamonds and 40 brilliant full cut round diamonds. A total of almost 5.00 carats! A stunning pin—and if she owns a long strand of pearls—just picture how elegant the pin would look clasped to the. front of her pearls.. With Christmas only 10 weeks away—a small deposit will hold it for you. Valued at $2,622.00. Specially priced . . . $1,650 plus tax at The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. 495 ome.” rs. the event, mitteemen Washington. Buy JIM Dan Sorkin and Gloria Lind en- | tertained; spaghetti was free to all of Mayor John Frantonius’ guests that evening. Most local Demo(Continued on page 15) Jewel of fed- The ceremony at which Congressman McClory was. honored took place in the Presidential PACES ty.” Con- Kile, Asso- be substituted by the less venture- r. guests will be Charles H. Perey, Republican Candidate for. Governor; John Henry Altorfer, Candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Elmer Hoffman, Candidate for Secretary of State; John Kirby, Candidate for State Auditor, and Elroy Sandquist, Jr., Candidate for Attorney General. The Waukegan Township Republican Organization is sponsoring eral programs. Your economy voting record is a constructive achievement of which you and your constitutents can be justly proud.” Room Rally Two hundred Democrats gathered Oct. 7 in Highwood’s Community Center, according to the estimate of Robert Ross, chairman of the Democrats of .South Lake County. He said it was the largest gathering of Democrats ‘ever in one room in this end of the coun- White and Blue Republican Ball on Oct 23 at Chevy Chase Country Club. ciated Businessmen, said: “I congratulate you on the courage you have shown in standing up to oppose those who are blind to the possibility of increased efficiency and CHANGING Hosts Democratic Top Illinois GOP candidates and their wives will attend the Red, Headliner Congressman McClory is among nine Illinois members of Congress who earned this significant comendation. The National Associated Businessmen is an_ organization Highwood ip Be Seis a According an, co-chairmen, ‘‘No one is going o ask for a passport from any Associated Businessmen for consistent votes in the Congress toward economy in government as opposed to increased federal spending. ‘Grand Old Party’ Planned Oct. 23 At Chevy Chase Section Two, Page 3 �Shore H. BERNARD MRS. Highland president Park, and Hutchison Margaret with is pictured Chapter, of GOOD of Dorothy Brandeis Fuller, University’s Photographs North by Art Belanger MRS. MILTON RUDO (left) and Mrs. Edward Heisimer were among guests at Brandeis’ luncheon. Both Highland Parkers, they combine homemaking with interesting careers. at kick-off panelists meeting for Brandeis’ annual sale of used books. Two Worlds For Women Vs. Cards & Complacency Career €§ Challenge Time was when a happily married woman spent her days washing and ironing laundry, tending the babies, keeping the cookie jar filled with home-baked goodies and scouring the house. For recreation, she sat in her home with a cup of coffee and read confession magazines, or stole a few precious hours a week to chat with friends over a card table. But that was yesterday. Today, the men are still facing the world in fresh white shirts, families still enjoy delicious meals and youngsters still find toothsome afternoon snacks have available, but women learned that love need not mean drudgery, and that with a bit of organization they can spend many hours a day as outside world part of the big, wide, wonderful their doorsteps. A radio personality the other day commented on an article he had read in a national magazine. He claimed too many women went to college to “learn the art of pursuing instead of to pursue the art of learning.” He complained that only 30 per cent of the housewives today were content to stay home and mind the kids, scrub the floors and wash the dishes, and that these were “mostly the plain ones at that.” And how right he was, poor misguided male. Today’s female population brings many de- grees home from her college campus, often including a “Mrs.” But there comes a day in her life when she takes her hard-come-by education and puts it to work, letting the unimaginative woman stay home to do the menial chores. If the homebody looks homely to the commentator, it may well be that she has lost her incentive to dress up, apply make-up and develop the electric of personality sparkle that is triggered by an awareness of the world around her. With this in mind, the National Women’s ~ Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University, turned their opening fall membership luncheon into Challenge selected a dialogue vs. Cards for their panel educated, witty, busy and entitled “Career and Complacency” a representative career women. and group While of this particular women’s group is comprised basically of university-trained women who are geared to the needs of well educated people—indeed, their main function is to keep the library at Brandeis University staffed’ with every type of book, learned journal and publication necessary in the pursuit of learning—the luncheon committee was overwhelmed with the response they received. The large dining room of Riverwoods Country Club was filled with an overflow audience. Section Two, Page 4 By Shirley Gordon Panelists included Dr. Patricia Thrash, Dean of Women, old Northwestern Calhoun, fender; feature Mrs. University; writer Matthew on the Barman, Mrs. Chicago educational Har- Dedi- rector of the North Shore Mental Health Association; ant Mrs. for Margaret Hutchison, Martin-Senour Dorothy Paint color consult- Company; Mrs. Fuller, fashion co-ordinator and regional head of the Fashion Group of Chicago; Patricia Foley, public relations account executive, and Jean Cameron, account executive and fashion consultant for an advertising agency. Under discussion, with varying viewpoints, were the amounts and types of household help needed. Mrs. Fuller felt a full time housekeeper and were a nurse-governess essential; Mrs. Bar- man had managed beautifully with a once-a-week cleaning woman; Mrs. Calhoun said -her four boys managed well with no additional help. Another important subject was the amount of time a housewife-mother-career girl could give to a job. Mrs. Barman cautioned that the delight of choosing your own hours, days and duties usually came after years of experience; Mrs. Fuller felt a full-time career was the only way of life, having been raised by a full-time career girl mother. Miss Cameron, who wears two hats, a stylish French Chapeau when covering the French, Italian and British fashion shows and plucky . pillbox when enacting her role as Mrs. J. B. Thompson, mother of a 15-year-old enrolled at North Shore Country Day School, said she has the best of two worlds. She maintains complete interest in her son, the child of an early marriage, and his school problems; of her duplex apartment, the care and cleaning and also enjoys daily dealings with advertising executives and fashion designers. Another understated thought with tremendous impact was the casual mention by Mrs. Hutchison, of having to return to work when widowed and polish her ability and acumen un- Seated at one table was Mrs. Joseph Stein of Highland Park, who is at National College of Education in Evanston, studying for her masters degree, while maintaining a household of four children and a husband. Teaching is a wide-open field for women. They are needed as part-time substitutes, specialists in remedial reading, speech therapy and service. Also allied fields, as well at that table as for full-time was Mrs. Roberts Marks of Glencoe, who recently decided that her two sons had reached an age of independence, sufficient to allow her to go into retailing for a department store. There were quite a few women there who find time for charitable causes plus helping their i.e. Mrs. husbands, decorator terior Herbert Lapine is an in- who merchandiser furniture and as well as a member of Brandeis. She also is the mother of twin girls—one gainfully employed as a script writer for a commercial film studio and the other studying for her masters degree in social work on a fellowship. Mrs. Len Cobey spends time in her husband’s popular menswear shop and also is the co-chairman of Ravinia Coupon Book Sales.for Highland Park. Highland Parker Mrs. Milton Rudo has a husband and two children and still finds time to operate a successful free lance photography stu- dio as well as to write for radio and magazines. Mrs. Edward Heinsimer is a gift counselor for a retail firm and also has profitably raised show dogs. Another Zimmerman, typical who ; was example owns her Mrs. own Milton advertising agency in Chicago, specializing in fashion accounts. She is publicity director for the Brandeis North Shore Chapter and the mother of two children. The list could go on endlessly—the creative women who who have estate; paint and sell pictures; the scores found profit and interest selling real the widely traveled one who is a travel current decorating trends. But the most revealing aspect of the after- agent; the former social service worker who leaves her brood of three several times a week to work with the disturbed children in a local institution. These women are not looking for an escape from their own homes and families, but rather are eager to fill their “leisure” hours with challenge instead of complacency, and thus bring back to their families stimulating conversation, a new view of the outside world, and their own ing canasta. Woman.” til she has become a recognized authority on noon was in the audience itself. Admittedly, these were women whose financial and social positions enabled them to spend half of a week-day and three dollars for brunch. Nevertheless, they could have used these hours viewing a matinee or play- answers to the challenge of Thursday, “The October Complete 15, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD — Phone: ID 2-0140 LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) CLOSE-OUT! SAVE '/s ON CANNONCRAFT STOCKSIZE QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS! PANELIST Jean Cameron (Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Highland Park) is pictured at luncheon where she was honored for her work as com- mentator for St. Luke’s-Presbyterian Fashion Show. Yes! you can save 1/3 on Craftwood’s finer quality Cannoncraft shutters BECAUSE Craftwood will sell-out over 500 beautifully made shutters—WHILE THEY LAST! Craftwood’s ways Cannoncraft sold for mill-ordered 60% less shutters. ter labor — you Shutters have than individual You save on carpen- save on finishing labor — you save on installation labor — AND LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Irwin Newman (left) is president of the Highland Park High School PTA, while Mrs. Len Cobey sists her husband parel shop. with (right) as- men’s ap- YOU SAVE OUT PRICE! 1/3 ¢ ALL YOU DO PLANS! MORE — AT IS BRING e WE’LL SHOW YOU SHUTTER IDEAS! ¢ WE'LL HELP THIS US YOU LOAD NOW CLOSE- YOUR HUNDREDS OF YOUR e RELAX — A GUARANTEED SERVICE! e MAKE SMALL, PAYMENTS! al- CAR! CRAFTWOOD CONVENIENT MONTHLY Yowll rub your eyes in amazement this when you chart: below the money you and see all save! HERE ARE THE Complete Mrs. Harold Matthew Woman” Calhoun Barman, North Shore ciation. dialogue include and director Mental on Mrs. of Health the Asso- 2 ARRIVING at luncheon are Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs. Joseph Stein and panelist Patricia Foley who said that women are not competitive with men, but must work harder to get to ess. the Thursday, top while being “aSLIUATUGUAAOOOEQAUOUAEAAOOOEEOANUCOONAOOLOGOGHUEOOGOUEOO GOQUUEOOOQOUROOOQOUUUOOOOAUONOOAUENOQGOOUTOOOQOUONNOQOUOOOOOOOOONQOUONOQOQUNOOOOOUUO0N = 15, 1964 NOW — 8” Qo” HURRY! WIDTH = a a Go SC 6” : 16” | .69 | 1.09 | 1.49} 1.59 | 1.69 | 1.89 | 2.09 = 20” | .89 | 1.19 | 1.59] 1.79 | 1.99 | 2.09 | 2.29 aE: 24” | 1.49 | 1.79 | 1.99] 2.19 | 2.29 | 2.49] E 28” | 1.69 | 1.99 | 2.09] 2.29 | 2.49 | 2.69 | 2.99 = 32” | 2.09 | 2.29 | 2.69] 2.89 | 2.99] 3.19 | 3.59 > 36” | 2.49 | 2.79 | 2.99] 3.29 | 3.49] 3.69 | 3.89 TIM paid © Cr. LT €o. October PRICES PRICES ; HEIGHT “The in YESTERDAY’S 2.69 TT PARTICIPANTS WERE CLOSEOUT ie THESE check 160). 208 Pe 28” 32” 36” 346 1. a7 hI | 1.13 | 1.40 | 1.67 7" 1 | | | | { 72 et 79 11.06) 120-4 1.33 1.33 | 1.40] 1.53 | 1.80] 1.87 | 2.00} 10” 106 | 7.13 1.20 11.33 11.47.1-1,53,1 1.53 | 1.67 1.94 | 2.00 2.21 | 2.34 1 1” 1 1.26 T ¥.40°1 1.67 | 1.80 | 2.14 | 2.47 | J bas 7 | | | Se 9.53 ee 2.00 2.41 2.61 Store Hours: Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Section Two, Page 5 �Eagle Eyes Sought To Watch Chicago Polls November 3 uaranteed Poll watchers can party are Ses qualityJ POT polling ROAST SALE BEST BLADE CUTS ..... »% 45c ROUND BONE or BOSTON CUTS = 55c MAYER BOLOGNA 49c} 13 oz. pkg. SLICED LIVER SAUSAGE 9 z. pks. 39c ALL MEAT WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg. 49c (Roll Count) of 20 Blomgren the district teered. said 50 already REG. 49c TOILET BOWL CLEANER 35 or 30, residents of have volun- cast be in the Training After last big election, prevented.” Persons in this district can a ing in Lake evening County he at the end to be held one of this month. The training period will run for two hours. Each volunteer will be assigned to a team of five persons who will be assigned to one precinct in Chicago. This team will spend one Sunday in the precinct prior to the election to check for fraudulent registration. Each member in the team will be trained are asked volunteers will be notified of a training meet- team. The as chairman team also will of his serve day. PRICE CENTRELLA 2 HALVES PEARSAQ. LAWN-BOY Leaf-Catcher Mower to work now! Size REG. Central 2-Party System Daniel M. Pierce Highland whether two strong political parties are necessary for good governmen in the Chicago area, The noon program at Centra YMCA in Chicago is part series, “Harvard Views Pierce received a law Harvard in 1952. of Chicago.’ degree a _. See them today— -- Buy yours at one of these nearby Village 817 79 c DAY LAKE LAKE WHISKY SCOTCH | $11.95 »ca Bluff CASE 1045 Waukegan O’Neill’s 256 Model capacity, easy-to-empty 7254 $109.95 bag! Easy Terms Generous Trade-Ins FOOD and LIQUOR MART P.M. 896 4-0854 Two, Page 6 Daily including WAUKEGAN Years-ahead features plus 4-way finger-lp ease! BUYS! s COUNTRY CORNERS 8 A.M.-9:30 Hdwe. FOREST leaves, clippings, debris—neatly puts them into 21” Deluxe Grasscatcher COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR ON Road BLUFF a big, 4-bushel The 1965 LAWN-BOY is the easiest-to-start, easiest-to-handle mower ever designed. Operates with your fingers—not your hands! — FINEST BALLANTINE DISCOUNTS PARK Skokie E. Wells 241 Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest 1. FINGER-TIP STARTING! No cranking or yanking. Starts instantly with a flick of your fingers. “a FINGER-TIP HANDLING! No muscle-straining. Lightweight, super-strong, magnesium alloy housing. Ss: ! needed. Bag No tools FINGER-TIP BAG ATTACHMENT snaps on and off, opens at back for easy emptying. - Rd. Hardware Westminster & Copithorne E. Deerpath NORTHBROOK Ferraro 826 Garden 2774 Center Skokie Olson EXTRA Ave. Everett Garage SAVE YOUR ACHING BACK! As you mow, the LAWN-BOY vacuum sweeps your lawn free of 12 oz. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES BOURBON $8.49 car Hardware 37° Scranton BLATZ BEER 79¢ 6 KENTUCKY V&S Milwaukee 2210 . FINEST AGE Rd. Mz-S.-S=tne QUART 86 PROOF - deny Hardware Deerfield HIGHLAND T WINES se - dealers DEERFIELD South SWISS COLONY MILWAUKEE'S Section of Park will be one of three Harvard alumni who on Oct. 21 will discuss Lake CE ta Committee. Herrick’s $149 POUND CAN VELVEETA CHEESE Open desire Pierce Speaks on HALF GRIND KRAFT 3a employer who Put the NEI W 1965 39c BARTLETT DRIP OR ANCIENT Many employes work as officials on election day said Blomgren. Operation Eagle Eye is organized by Goldwater-Percy forces, Young Republicans and the Cook Count GOP Session person election excuse Bags) HILL'S BROS. COFFEE Sieg elec- “How would you feel right now,” asked Blomgren, “if you knew that your vote in November would be taken away from you by fraud? “One of the best ways to be sure this doesn’t happen is to make sure we have honest elections. We must have trained poll watchers from the GOP in every polling place. We feel that thousands of fraudulent votes, such as were 2% 39c 7 1ae on on UTILITY SIZE ‘BAGS SANDWICH BAGS REG. PRICE Chicago to write to Voters for Goldwater, P. O. Box 471, Libertyville, MIlinois, or write or call Operation Eagle Eye, Republican Central Committee of Cook County, 211 West Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, IIlinois. SNAP-OFF SNAP-OFF (100 in tion day, according to Oscar C. Blomgren Jr. of Lake Bluff, chairman of Operation Eagle Eye for the 12th Congressional district. U. S. CHOICE OSCAR place from the Republineeded in every Garden Ctr. Dundee NORTHFIELD Bess Hardware 1923 Willow , Road WHEELING Ace 751 Ga rden W. Center Dundee Road October 15, 1964 4, FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT! No wasted time or effort. Adjusts for 6 cutting levels from 1” to 3”, Thursday, �Take a lighted cigarette... ...flold a match above it- and watch the smoke disappear! _ That's why Gas cooking is cleaner. Try it yourself. You’ll see exactly what takes place in a Gas broiler. G a S B fl G When you broil meat it creates smoke. But in a Gas broiler, the cooking smoke disappears instantly. It’s consumed by the clean Gas flame. On. d oes the J O B S by et = er the other hand, electric range manufacturers ask you to broil with the oven door partially open. So the smoke can escape—into your kitchen! -for less! Just one more reason why Gas cooking is clean cooking. Why not prove it yourself with a new Gas range? '“" PEOPLES|GAS & FF Oe A- EB O28 AD. G Tc Thursday, October 15, 1964 ' witty BONY ONO OK MPANY Section Two, Page 7 �ABOVE: Weeks preceding the national elec- tion are exceptionally busy ones for Robert Milton (right), chairman of the Republican’s Lake County Central Committee. At left is county treasurer Karl I. Berning. RIGHT: Congressman Robert McClory chats at Republican gathering with Larry Jones, Park; Lake Page: former committeeman in Highland committeeman Kleine, Henry John in Forest, and Bob Schramke. Opposite A GOP gathering in Highwood pro- vides Peter DeBartolo, Steve Kolasa and Steve Mocogni with an opportunity to talk with gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy. KoMocogni lasa and ON Banners Percy THE for and gathering are precinct FEATURE Republican Robert McClory Philip Judge West Deerfield COVER: candidates of committeemen Below: committeemen. SECTION Yager are Charles featured (center) at Park. in Highland of Lake Bluff, candidate for circuit court: judge, talks Robert Tarrel, with Mrs. Harold Goldman; Democratic chairman of Deerfield Township’s committeemen; Sue Epstein; James DeVries, chairman, and Township Milton — committeemen’s Bram. Commiti The Precinct MRS. EDWARD FREEMAN of Lake Bluff, Democratic chairman of Shields Township committeemen, discusses campaign work with John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for Congress. Photographs by Mike Dungjen Every other April there appears at the bottom of the primary ballot, the name of a would-be committeeman. Few besides sage party workers pay much attention to this office; yet it can be the key to getting a candidate on the ballot, the door to his gaining party favor, the hump over which he claims victory. In November, the precinct committeeman may be overlooked again, except as a bearer of campaign pamphlets, a reminder to get out the vote. However, the voter who questions the qualifications of a candidate, who gripes about the conduct of one seeking re-election, who thinks that his single vote has no weight on a national scale, -might reflect instead, upon that last name to appear on his April primary ballot: the precinct Judge Philip PICTURED at a party rally are Howard Slater, legislative candidate; Committee, and Yager; Allan Nelson, chairman of the Democratic Lake County Central Henry Bogdala. to special boards w party affairs. Here, t judicial convention and circuit court be this function will be seek retention on th If the precinct screen and select ca ganization. If he is } in his township ma so individually; hg marks his ballot a committeeman. . How this official operates depends largely on his party through central co label they also have fewe and national electio Ask a group of and the area he serves. In Chicago, for example, ly offer their voters the precinct captain is appointed—not elected—and sometimes his source of livelihood depends upon his ability to produce party votes. Not infrequently, Cook County residents complain that their captains don’t even reside in the precincts they represent. In Lake work County, most in the interest of good role in county politic toric odds against g¢ of the precinct committeemen government, and a few have the added incentive of wanting to pursue political careers. The precinct is the future party leaders; time-honored launching ground it is also the loudest voice which voters have in selecting candidates and platforms. for action among other committeemen in backing county office has b 100 years) ; they wi ing job, trying to which offers them chance to build poli On the other h most : pockets of the cou County organizatio precinct workers, th helped to increase from 3-1 to 2-1, and The strength of the precinct committeeman is directly related to the number of votes which members of his party cast in his precinct during primaries. It is this strength which he applies in his vote for chairman of his central committee. It is this strength which can start a_ chain-re- split among Democi Republican particular candidates. And it is within this strength that views of pre- ELLSWORTH L. MILLS JR. (left), Deerfield township chairman, gets together of Republiwith Mortimer Singer, candidate for circuit court judge; Helen Bergstrom and George can Woman’s Club; John Henry Kleine, candidate for state legislature, Singer and McLaughlin, Deerfield chairman of Lake County Citizens for Percy. Both both major parties bé¢ County Central Co cinct voters are able to have far-reaching, powerful effects. By virtue of their election, precinct committeemen of co their praise of “ind as the Democrats ef would not want to Kleine are committeemen. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �man: Voter’s Voice And bers of their respective Lake re, they may be appointed mt all members in directing be delegates to the party’s ts candidates for appellate passage of the Blue Ballot, eplacing judges who do not own party. As their county chairman, Robert J. Milton of Lake Forest, explains: “my job is more that of leader than boss.” Patronage, he says, is not so widespread nor influen- tial in the county as the opposition might claim; very little of it influences the vote among shoreline communities south of North Chicago. Although the Republican Federation of Lake County raises most individual committeeman an is Democratic, he may thin his county central ore and other committeemen unit study, or they may do of the funds for precinct work, the receives only about $25 per elec- tion, and this sum does not go far in terms of mailing, travel s, rather than as decided hough the Democrats usual- and precinct workers. Regardless of party, the effectiveness of the committeeman depends upon his own concept of the job, as well as the power which precinct voters give him. In some precincts he (or she) is a well-known and highly respected citizen, whose judgment regarding candidates has a marked pice of candidate influence committeeman generally per office, es to mend between primary committeemen about their will be quick to cite the hisandidates elected (oyly one a Democrat in more than hat theirsis an over-whelm- b-party system in a county patronage jobs, very little s for their party leaders. rats are making inroads in Democrats of South Lake Hues-paying members; their enthusiasm and effort, have Atio in south Lake County stances, to ican votes. are equally an almost even unanimous in on the voter. The effective committeeman per- sonally talks politics with each newcomer to his precinct; he maintains contacts with longer-established residents and keeps himself posted on the issues which affect him, the stands which would identify him with a given candidate: He distributes literature his voters will want to read (not the party’s platform regarding cotton for the Chicagobound commuter) ; he builds his precinct organization with energetic volunteer workers who will drive voters to the. polls, tend their children, make phone calls and tackle the countless jobs necessary to achieve a strong party vote. The truly effective committeeman gives continuous support to his chosen candidates: he does not merely mark an “x * by his name on a ie ballot and leave it in the eater S mailbox. There are jnckieciee committeemen within both par- ties: those who either do not recognize the changing views and backgrounds of constituents, or those who do not exert the efforts necessary to gain their confidence. The still less a tight organization, such fortunate precinct is that which has no party committee- merits, they say; but they man: either nobody wants the job, or a vacancy was created which has not as yet been filled by interim appointment of rit of individuality in their Thursday, October 15, 1964 Choice the county chairman. On brighter the side are those precincts which hum . with activity. Karl Berliant of West Deerfield’s precinct 11 is planning a “Nickel Norwegian Breakfast” for his Demo- cratic voters on the morning route to Chicago, will sweet rolls, lawn on the find of Nov. tables of the 3. Commuters, laden Berliant with home. coffee From en and there, they will be driven to the polls, then to the railroad station. When asked why it’s called a “Norwegian” breakfast, cohost Milton Bram explained “this is when you eat with coat and hat on.” Mrs. In a Shields precinct of Lake Forest, committeewoman Richard Bentley has been canvassing the homes of Democratic voters, and is inviting them to a “meet-the-candidates” tea in her home on Oct. 16. In another area of Shields, committeewoman Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers and her precinct workers (with strong assistance from the precinct organization Forest-Lake of the Bluff) Woman's Republican Club of Lake are employing a “get-out-the-vote” system which she helped to inaugurate 14 years ago; so ‘successful is their work that there are more Republican votes turned out in Mrs. Rutgers’ Lake Bluff precinct than in any single precinct in Lake County. The system of vote- getting which she and her workers use has been adopted by many other Republican precinct committeemen. Two-party cooperation comes into play after the election in Deerfield Township’s precinct 10 (Highland Park), where committeeman Ellsworth L. Mills Jr., who also serves as township chairman, and Daniel Pierce, who also is a Democratic candidate for the state legislature, become cohosts at a dinner for their election judges. The fact that there are elected precinct committeemen increases the cost of primaries: each of Lake County’s 211 precincts must have its individual ballot with precinct number and names of committeeman candidates. The rule of voter strength dictating committeeman’s (Continued on page 10) Section ‘Two, Page 9 . �The Precinct Committeeman.. . (Continued from page 9) vote in the central committee, has its inequalities; party leaders try to overcome this problem by periodically dividing the larger precincts. The central committee system itself can be unwieldy ; chairmen Milton and Allen J. Nelson, Democratic leader from Lake Bluff, try to solve this problem through less publicized persons seeking state offices. Anyone who checks how committeemen here mark the formation of executive and subcom- mittees. is at “The lower the candidate’s name on the ticket, the more important the job of committeemen in the area... voters rely on us to advise them about the qualifications of county candidates and the Still another step toward party organization the township level, where committeemen elect their own. unit chairmen, Shields Township’s 14 precincts are headed by Mrs. Calvin D. Trowbridge of Lake Forest, a Republican precinct committeewoman, and Mrs. Edward Freeman, BRUCE WILSON (right), precinct committee- man in Deerfield Township, goes over plans for recent dinner honoring Charles Percy with William Makelim man; man; of Highland Park, a precinct committee- Steve Mecogni, Highwood Joe Annenberg and Mrs. precinct committeeJack Sutherland of Deerfield. cans by Clarence A. Pedersen. “These are the real grass roots workers,” says Mills of his and the other township workers. Section Two, Page 10 “Elections are won or lost on the strength of the committeeman,” relates Hugh S. (“Sam”) Robinson, committeeman for West Deerfield’s 16th precinct and secretary of the GOP county central committee. Says Bruce Wilson, committeeman in Deerfield Township’s 24th precinct: “The rewarding part of the job is the personal satisfaction one gets from encouraging and informing the voters. When we aren’t actively involved in a campaign, we seek others who are interested in becoming conscientious committeemen, and help them to become qualified.” Committeemen may differ in the ways they conduct their work; they may differ in their concepts of the party structures, for the powers of Democratic leader in Lake Bluff. The 25 precincts of Deerfield Township are headed by Mills and Derhocratic committeeman Robert L. Tarrel. In West Deerfield, the 16 Democratic committeemen are headed by James DeVries, and the Republi- of party, do not give their precinct committeeman the opportunity to express their interests. their ballots, and how the voters cast them, can see how closely they follow our advice.” Although Mills said that the committeeman’s job itself costs money “that you don’t get back, it’s terrific to see the results. We got 90.4 per cent of our votes out in 1960.” He added that those who do not vote in the primary, regardless politics forever regroup and shift, and the power moves are often compromise. But mitteeman sire to system, and cloaked beneath the gloss of the effectiveness of the com- himself, can be as clear-cut as a de- perpetuate and and to unite the two-party the voter with invigorate candidate platform. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �Now...83.50 off for a color phone! The charge for a color phone was $7.50. Now it’s reduced to $4.00 (plus normal change charge). You save $3.50. That’s the arithmetic of.a good bargain. A bargain that lets you match color © with the decor of your home. A bargain that is a one-time charge. There’s no Thursday, discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you . call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick monthly charge for color. And wherever up either line and hold calls on the first you move within the Bell System, you can have a color phone without further charge. for about 25% line while using the second. You get all this less than it cost before—and But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger in many cases only a few dollars more than you're paying for a single line. bargain than ever, we’ve also announced We've eliminated the $3.50 installation these changes during recent months: charge for Bell Chime. New Call-Pak services can mean savings New regional service centers have improved for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For one monthly rate, they give you a “volume our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need October 15, 1964 it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and a) keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. Ea ) Illinois Bell Telephone —s—f Part of the Nationwide Beil System Section Two, Page 11 �One of the most interesting aspects of the hobby of collecting slogan cancels is the ease of getting started. If you have access to enough incoming mail, especially the mail of a firm doing business abroad, you can build a slogan collection without spending a cent, and if not, you can still enjoy slogan cancel collecting within the limits of your weekly budget. P. ermanent HAIR REMOVAL ) —- by ANNE L. DAMSKY A nne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinots Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical By John C. Toenjes consultants. e SURE e SAFE Consultation e EASY e FAST Without Six years in the making, ‘United Nations Stamps of the World,” 1964 topical handbook No. 40, is just off Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Opportunity knocks every pay daywhen Suite you buy U. S. Savings 315 Bonds. the press. This UN hand- book covers UN history for 23 years from Atlantic Charter in 1941 to 1964. It is offered at a special price of only $4 postpaid sent to American Topical Assn., 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wisc. 53216. Ht f Elizabeth Arden Not much equipment is needed —only an album to house your collection, some hinges or photo corner-mounts to attach your slogan cancels to the pages, and possibly a magnifying glass to read the smali print or identify illustrations. Full information about the Vol. It for ac- tivities of the Postal Slogan Cancel and Meter Society, can be obtained by sending envelope to a _ stamped-addressed Moe Luff, PSCMS, Box Greene PN, 12 Road, contains specialized listings of the Americas and British Commonwealth, is priced at $6. Volume II covers Europe, Africa and Asia and is priced at $8. The combined edition includes the contents Masonette RESTAURANT of Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. : II, bound available togethg¢ after Nov. $12.50. ‘Publications, |, New York New Foreign 461 Eighth Av 1, N.Y. Issues: Argentina issued a stamp co memorating Columbus Day . Korea issued a multicolored sta plus a small souvenir sheet mar ing the 90th anniversary of th UPU ... Libya issued two mul colored stamps marking Army Dj ... Persia issued two stamps mar ing Dentistry Day ... Russia sued a souvenir sheet of six hono ing Russian space achievements. and The Ryukyus Islands issued stamp featuring Olympic torch. Coins: Will proof coins be made 1965? The answer is “NO!” B cause of the serious shortage coins for the exchange needs the country, proof coin operatio will be suspended in Decembe | 1964, FRANCAIS Vol. be The United States Specizlize Catalogue covers the field of U. stamps in the most minute deta It- includes listings for more thé 30 categories of U.S. stamps in a dition to specialized listings f U.N., Canal Zone, Confedera States, Danish West Indies, Guay Hawaii, Philippines and Puer Rico. It is priced at $5. The catalogues are available from al stamp dealer, or direct from Scqa Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977. The 1964 Minkus Global supplement for Supreme and Master Global Albums is now available. The supplement contains 352 pages, covers 137 countries and has spaces for over 8,000 stamps. It is priced at. $3.50 and is available from Marshall Field and Co., or direct from the publisher, Minkus Publications, Inc., 116 West 32nd Street, New York, 1, N.Y. The special 5-cent Christmas postage stamps will first go on sale in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Nov. 9. The Homemakers 5 cent commemorative stamp is to have first day ceremonies in Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 26. Scott’s 1965 Standard Postage Stamp Catalogues are out with no increase in price. Volume I, which I and will when current orders ha been filled. No decision has beé made as to whether it will be po sible for the Mint to assemble u circulated coin sets in 1965. If coin you’re interested in wor sets, foreign gold, Vaticé Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. — evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, IF os YOUR er Salon Wax You couldn’t unwanted Treatment imagine a more effortless, lasting way hair from arms and legs for your season DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses to remove in the sun! Just put yourself in the hands of an Elizabeth Arden Salontrained expert and relax {or a matter of minutes while nimble fingers a single work their telling skill. Smoothly. trace. That’s the Swiftly. beauty Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Safely — without of Elizabeth Arden. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens" experience. ~ 70 EAST WALTON PLACE © SUperior 7.6950 « Section Two, Page. 12 Mg 3445 Dempster St Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. g = = Jae House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON _ 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ets, world 0 cents orth 8111, proof to sets, etc., Bebee’s, 30th for a send Inc., able 4514 St., Omaha, Nebr. 96-page supply cata- ntique Show t Sheridan Park Woman’s its third annual and Sale road and Nov. Elm The 1954 aining hese plain penny uncirculated in should 40, if choice, A bring without iscolorations in investment and BID AND CIRCULATED Date 1938 D 1938 S 1939 D 1942S 1943 D1943 S 1936 through roll any spots of believe are 407 Louis N. 8th or Bicen- St., St. ASK PRICES ON ROLLS OF PENNIES Ask 13.00 per 17.00 per 32.00 per 3.00 per 2.75 per 3.75 per roll roll roll roll roll roll . —————_____ Date 1947S -1.00 1949S 3.10 1954 P 3.50 1954S 1.50 1955S 12.50 1960 D sm 2.60 Ask 1.35 3.25 3.75 1.75 13.00 2.75 — per per per per per per | roll roll roll roll roll roll Wherever people enjoy living most, you?ll find BAIRD & WARNER [nko Fowl ‘ tesag If you have questions concerning stamps or Toenjes, North roll roll roll roll roll roll Bid per roll per roll per roll per roll per roll per roll coins, c/o the Shore 1238 Old write John feature Group Skokie to C. editor, Newspapers, Highway, High- Jand Park, [ll]. Please enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for reply. from Famous Mills — at the Lowest Prices — check with Central Before You Buy or in St. shops _ Finer Carpeting the that the coin el of Many 1942 12.00 15.50 29.00 2.00 2.50 3.25 Bid per per per per per per at least new price above $1,000 a roll is ue very shortly. . Proof sets ave slowed a bit, but the dates rom Corp., is eading experts advise the 1950-D ickel in B.U. Condition is a blue hip tennial bril- condition popularity. coins from 3-4-5 place. A book full of investment facts nd information is “A Guide Book or Coin Investors,” by F. S. Arko. he book sells for $2 and is availCoin Inble from International estor, 55 Robertson, Suite 100C, Pueblo, Colo. 81001. iant, directly some Louis, Mo. 63101. Bronze medals are $2.50 ea., and silver are $5 ea., plus 25 cents handling and mailing charge. ogue. The Highland Jub will hold through Complete strong demand Selection, Expert Counseling, Quality Service LAKE BLUFF Watch the sun rise over Lake Michigan from your living room, master bedroom and porches. Large bedrooms, pretty baths, spacious living and dining rooms — den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY SULLIVAN and _ increasingly difficult to obtain. The United States Mint has struck a new medal to commemorate the St. Louis Bicentennial Celebration. The medals are avail- CARPET co Central St. GR 5-1190 ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and _ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY A HOUSE AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on beautiful St. Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acre of woodsy property. House contains living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 3 bed- | rooms, 2 baths, family room. Two-car garage, stable with box. stall and fenced enclosure, $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE & = NS = Lovee Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to °60 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you’ll find the sav- ings don’t end with the purchase price. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot | light, they cost nothing when-not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What’s more, because ‘\ LAKE FOREST — KING MUIR AREA $49,500 for Knute Larsen lannonstone ranch is hard to find any more. Pretty “setting among tall trees, 7 rooms include a first floor family room. Basement is completely finished in club style even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Be there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. *Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer DIVISION OF Commonwealth Edison COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST ~ If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, then © C.E. Co. don’t look any farther. This is it! A lovely 10-room house, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2-car garage, large lot. Only $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON | BAIRD 3 J Public Se rvice Company LIMITED TIME OFFER-SEE YOUR DEALER Thursday, October 15, 1964. 3 SG ? & WARNER |. [ale ete 283 E. weerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 “Since 1855” Section Two, Page 13 4 �‘Which Homemaker Will Receive This $5,000 Check? | ME es Some deserving North Shore Homemaker will be chosen our community’s Suburban Homemaker of the Year. She will be sent to the National Suburban Homemakers’ Conference in Chicago in November. If she is chosen the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the GS, Year, she will be presented the American ee GS And the one who So don’t hesitate! Make GS nominated your nomination Dairy Association her, you will receive our nation. No winner Award $500 of $5,000 in cash. in cash for picking her. now, using the Official Entry Blank below. There is nothing to buy to qualify. It’s so easy to do! NOTE: The purpose of this Search is to single out and ee GES GE GS are can or will be “commercialized.” honor the suburban There are no homemakers “strings of attached” to any of the prizes to be awarded. ee NOTE: Nominators must be age 15 or over. Editor Skokie Rd., Highland ae Old Park a 1238 HOW TO NOMINATE ae North Shore Group Newspapers a Please enter the following nomineeas the ‘‘Suburban Homemaker of the Year.’ In Married Ey Single Approximate . Widowed a SS sentences in your own words, How she contributes to creating a good family relationship which includes mutual love, respect, child training, mental and emotional health. 2. How moral Address 4 Age Number of children (if any) Signed Address ES Section Two, TS Page 14 YS YC NY SETS GY A Sag GEE —————————— Attach brief statement as to why you believe your nominee. qualifies as “National Suburban Home,maker of the Year”. SE few 1. Name ee a tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate. Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely on these five points . . . a SE SS SAS SS ee To: Suburban Homemaking SN SE SS GS ENENS ee Ges ONLY 10 MORE DAYS! SEARCH ENDS OCT. 24 Homeee (Nominator of National Suburban maker receives $500 cash award ) ees eet sees GASES GOD if you Gee © she reveals strength—for community, her her the world spiritual and home, church, at large. 3. To what extent she has participated in civic and community affairs—local, state, national or international. 4. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management 5. Personal appearance, habits, and_atti- tudes toward physical fitness and. wellbeing for herself and family. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ooking Things Over (Continued from page Franchise 2) County Dem- ocratic party influence is in the majority, the suburbs will suffer Percy and the Republican party are pathetic to suburbs and state will get a far more table apportionment from people than they will from or Daley. in the redistricting. symthe equithese May- designated it comes (Continued cratic the for qualified a question of 3) present, by John Deerfield, showed long worn would be his but Clark candidate by audience Sen. candidate President, and Hubert} for announced auctioned Oct. a Vice that it 18 at Am- bassador Adlai Stevenson’s farm near Libertyville, along with some of the ambassador’s papers and the famous shoe with hole in the sole. Democrats ernment to Springfield. We feel we need a governor with no strings attached who will put Illinois first, a governor who will do something for our great state; a governor who will deal fairly and equitably with all groups. We strongly believe Charles Percy is that man. controls that Illinois the state gov- Your Home CENTRAL ‘S. Your BEST BUY ' The Contemporary and © Most dependable of all only ENJOY IT 449 NOW—Come in and choose from solid anteed St. state components 5 years) provide «GR 5-1190 times. the efficiencyof comparable tube beautiful Opened, 2 gone world oS slim it fine magnificent sound from a brings of thrilling . you music. a new Powerful stereo amplifiers, four speakers— 6"x9” oval plus 3” in each stereo channel. And, the fabulous Micromatic Player lets your records last a lifetime! BZ THE RE-CREATION IT TO BELIEVE IT! only 13 Only from Magnavox—because the exclusive Micromatic Record Player banishes discernible record and stylus wear—the Diamond Stylus is ZINE In Ilhnois... at a picnic, beer is a natural Buzz spot with “LARGEST DISCOUNT fresh air and exer- need Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. October 4 15, 1964 A G H WO ... O NO TUBES! RA D O O as well as beer. Thursday, Jim nouss | AND APPLIANCE CO cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. 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And while there many RADIO © Magnavox registration from candidates Kimball IF YOU VOTE for Percy you hould vote a ‘straight Republian ticket for the state legisla- are VIVID SOUND... . ... Democratic Rally to redistricting. ure, for in an at-large on your COLOR yours from HIGHWOOD card. Polling places are announced in the newspaper prior to the election. (Information supplied by the Leagues of Women Voters) BECAUSE of this reapportionment issue, it not only becomes more important that we elect Charles Percy, but it is necessary that we give him a Republican legislature so he can accomplish the program he has outlined to the voters. A Republican governor with a Demoratic legislature will not accomplish much and the Chicago influence will still cause the suburbs to draw the short straw hen VIVID Question: Where and when do I vote in November? Answer: The general election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. You must vote at the precinct when legislative reapportionment becomes a reality. If the Mayor Daley-Cook Facts eet SHORE” | 2631 1% | WAUKEGAN Blocks North Highland Park Chamber of i 3 & Commerce 3 OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks | PARK ID 2-6260. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 15 �a ]0 oJ ‘(..-THIs WEEK'S North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Ill._—234-2106 Forest, Thru On Our BIG DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Oct. Panoramic STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Across from bank Screen “It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” FOLK ANNUAL Terry-Thomas; Tracy, Ethel Milton Merman, Berle, Buddy CHICAGOLAND HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW Sid Caesar, Hackett, Jimmy SOUND Weekdays—Feature videpos t Guid — @ begins 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Exhibit in Lobb Lobby Mature McCORMICK Hours 10 a.m. om: arentineenys steer mete pric Stamens Try Hal’s — you've never tasted Po pes... Enjoy Our ORDER $4.19 SPECIAL! — Sat.-Sun., HAL’S or Call for A Carry drive Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY. _ NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! Now you $2.79 | can Highland enter or leave either Order inn ID 2-5155 Park from Out Rte. 2% or Skokie Hwy. Parties Waukegan Ave. H Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. Clesed Mondays NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES : Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs) - CRestwood 2-511 BRoadway 3-4848 (Chicago) EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Paramount =~ Northbrock, ee nd a\-\-hea-| Boneless “SUNDAY IN NEW YORK” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 Breast of Capon a la Kiev! NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tues, thru Thurs. .... Fri Stee ee Saturdays ee OLD ORCHARD Prospects Dinner Play $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 COUNTRY Heights Illinois NOT CHICKEN 1:30-4:12-6:54-9:30 country ‘Sara 12. POR Secs $2.25 Private One Week FEATURE TIMES: Weekdays—7:00-9:35 Qt. of Cole Slaw with order _....... 25¢ Family Atmosphere 400 THE FALL THE ROMAN ENMIPIRE in 3 minutes! ro See ere OF —9 ORIENT” SAT. & SUN., OCT. 17 & 18 Continuous from 2 P.M.! CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! CARRY-OUT 16 TECHNICOLOR® better ! ! for Phone: 432-9617 or —-—— FRIED CHICKEN Pressure cooked to a delightful golden brown Shows— PLACE HAL’S Delicious ENJOY Why cook tonight? — HENRY 15 SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN ALEC BOYD | GUINNESS JAMES jee MASON} PLUMMER to 10 p.m. = eon OF oct. SAMUEL BRONSTON ADMISSION $15° Children with adults Free Susan Tormoen THURS., I Fri., Oct. direct from Paris! e@ Authentic 1890 Firehouse. @ History of Telephones Exhibit. @ Old Town Replica and Art Gallery. Our Young & Young Fashion House 7:17-9:20 Modern Living Theatre with discussions, films, money-saving tips by nation's top home fashion coordinators. e@ Daily Sleepwear Oct. 23—"BECKET” Classification “WORLD 85 MODEL ROOMS FURNISHED WITH NEWEST INNOVATIONS IN HOME FURNISHING IDEAS! begins 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—Feature Adult, SCHEDULE Facilities ENDS OCT.10 THRU OCT. 18 Durante — years. EXCITING ISRAELI SINGERS MARV & ARLENE and TED ANDERSON “HOOTENANNY-—SUNDAY 4 P.M. DON’T MISS " 2ND iT! in technicolor Players—Spencer 35 S= Weeknites 7:40 - 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday... 3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 p.m. Coffee Feature over We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. VE 5-4445 22 Wide In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 WEEK! ! Thursday, Jewelry FREE. Il. H. NEMEROFF EDENS or 234-2107 DEERPATH SECOND Gillie Entertainment Shore North Your DON’T LOSE YOUR Play $4.95 $5.95 —— CLUB CL amous for ~ bite = baa! ra Heritage Room 5-2025 Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu In the (@old GAamericana Srehare Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | for reservations CYpress 9-2251 ~ FINAL WEEK “THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA” IN THE HISTORIC ON ROUTE 53 VILLAGE ONE MILE WES OF LONG T OF ROUTE GROVE 83 LIBERTY THEATRE Richard Burton Ava Gardner Deborah Kerr Friday At 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 Saturday At 5:00, 7:30, Libertyville, 10:00 Sunday TEMPTING OLD CUISINE SUNDAYS FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS TUESDAYS « THURSDAYS SATURDAYS WEEKDAY FRIDAY SHIP LUNCHEONS: CLOSED Reservations 11:30 MONDAYS always DIAL 438-8281 TO SHORE DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS” A.M. helpful TO “HORSE SOLDIERS” ALL SEATS 50c Cartoons 1:30 Feature: 2:15—Out 4:00 9.-P.M. 3 P.M. “A NEXT WEEK PETER SELLERS SHOT IN THE DARK” Acres of Free Parking © MATINEE DAILY fo ¥. To omy (0) .4| mm =] a Oe Phone ORchard 4-5300 Section Two, Page 16 Thu., Fri., Sat., Oct. 15-16-1 & SATURDAY Fri.—Doris Day—“JUMBO” Sat.—John Wayne— FRIDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. EMpire 2-3011 CHILDREN’S SHOWS— INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK SWEDISH ¢ ITALIAN ¢ GERMAN + HAWAIIAN 2 P.M. Telephone Open 1:30 — Start 2:00 At 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:50 Mon.-Thurs. At 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 © COCKTAILS Illinois |'& “Dr. Strangelove with Peter Sellers Sun. thru Wed., Oct. 18-21 “What A Way to Go” Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman Thursday, October 15, 1964 � 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 Review | Thursday, October 15, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/15/1964 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.0007.001.942 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8ec1e6299ad3c91fd0b74a132dbe4a46.pdf 72981ff37de57c4a9fe8c38a4877c20a PDF Text Text IN THIS ISSUE. . . North Shore Group Newspapers 11th ANNUAL FALL HOME Turn to Section FESTIVAL Two, Page 11 �Wh1e that re country to know: used we In the America of yesterday you paid your debts as quickly as possible, and went without things, to do it. You disciplined yourself, first. your children — but disciplined You spent less than you earned, vour government do the same. You went to church, School, you held would have dared private religion. and your children demanded to Sunday daily prayers —and to interpose any law no court into your You would have been horrified at (and quick to change) men in high places who made “deals.” You expected and better job. to prosper only by doing a better You obeyed the law — but took active enough part in government to see that the laws were just. You “walked softly but carried a big stick.” And that was the character which brought this country victory in three wars in your lifetime, built it back from a shattering de»ression, and fed and saved the civilized world. Is there enough of it left, to do it again? —Reprinted from Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report by permission of Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio Be Sure to Vote... Vote Thoughifully and Intelligently for the Future of America And Save Intelligently for Your Own Future Waa all : Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, over DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 to Tues., OF VouR $44,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday SAVINGS PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 z �PeetHt olf1, Keviewr anaNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 40, No. Second $4.50 a Year © 41 by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (SECTION ONE OF THREE Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois October 8, 1964 Public Service Annexation On October 19 Boar d Agenda The 18 items of business on October 19 tentative agenda the Deerfield village board mostly holdover matters from October 5 meeting which had be adjourned because of lack a quorum. FOUR blind persons from Northern Illinois attended a recent Candy Days meeting in Wheeling accompanied by dogs provided from Leader Dogs for the Blind. They are, from left, Bill Wettendorf and his dog Scout; Ed Ross and Stormy; Klemstean and Reggie. Paul Knowles; and Lions Sets Club Candy Days Candy Days, sponsored annually by the Deerfield Lions Club, will be held tomorrow, October 9, and Saturday, October 10, throughout the village. The entire week has been proclaimed “Lions Week for the Visually Handicapped” by District Governor Of Rotary Visits Here October 15 Dr. Edgar D. Gifford of La Grange, governor of district 644 of Rotary International, will visit the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Thursday, October 15. The local club is one of the 62 clubs in district 644 of northeastern Illinois. In addition to addressing the luncheon meeting at Sportsman Club on Dundee road, he will confer with Edward Gourley Jr., president of the local club, and other officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities. “The governor of this Rotary district,’ Gourley points out, Helen A signed petition for annexation has been received from the Public Service Company and will be considered. The 1.9-acre tract was originally part of a 49-acre industrial area which the village hoped to annex as a package. Negotiations have continued for the past two years. Public Service, to be annexed as a residential area, was granted a conditional usage to allow the continuation and expansion of an electric substation. Public Service occupies a unique position among the properties involved, being the only one presently contiguous to the village. After its annexation, the 17-acre North. Shore Gas property, which has already presented a signed petition, will be annexed. Under terms of a franchise agreement with the village in 1957, North Shore Gas, which then owned all of the acreage involved in the annexation negotiations, agreed to petition for annexation when the company’s gross doubled. ica tract, one acre, the V. J. Killian tract of about three acres and the, Cullman Wheel property of eight acres are still hanging fire. The latter two properties are undeveloped as yet. Both RCA and Soil Test are receiving water and sewage facilities from Deerfield. The board will also discuss the petition for annexation of the Soil Test Laboratories, a 5.77-acre property on the western boundary of the industrial area. This peti- The Public Service petition is signed by Hubert H. Nexon, vice president of Commonwealth Edison, and James Kuffner, assistant secretary of Commonwealth Edison. tion has been resubmitted and, ac- cording to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the company has agreed to seek no exception to the village’s code as far as fire-proofing regulations and building construction is concerned. The company, however, has had plans to subdivide the lot into two more industrial tracts of less than two acres each, less than Deerfield’s minimum three-acre lot size for industrial property. The Radio Corporation of Amer- Sale in Rochester, Mich. Training a Leader Dog costs approximately $2,000, and they are provided free to the blind. Publication of Dialogue, a recorded magazine for the blind, is also made possible through con- tributions. The magazine Downspouts Village phen of is pro- vided to the blind at no charge and contains news items of interest to persons of all ages. “comes here not as an officer but | Lions also provide braille typeas a counselor to discuss such Ro- writers and watches, eye glasses, tary matters as expansion of memglaucoma clinics and white canes bership, attendance at district to the visually handicapped. Added meetings, and ways and means of support is given the Society for implementing Rotary’s program of the Preven‘ion of Blindness in service. He also comes to give Ro- Illinois, an organization dedicated tarians here in Deerfield a better to halting unnecessary blindness. understanding of the global RoIn addition to aiding the blind tary organization.” with needed funds, the Deerfield As the governor of this district, club undertakes community and Dr. Gifford supervises the organ(Continued on page 24) ization of new clubs in his area. and a member and past Last year more than 285 new Ro- Grange tary clubs were organized in 45 president of the La Grange club. was elected district governor countries. Before assuming his He Rotary’s 1964 convention in duties as governor, Dr. Gifford at- at tended a nine-day meeting at Lake Toronto, Canada, last June. Headof Rotary International, Placid, N.Y., held to assist Rotary quarters of more than 11,800 governors to meet the duties of consisting clubs with 553,000 members in 125 their office. Dr. Gifford is a dentist in La countries, is in Evanston. — CANDY DAY poster girls, Terry Ann Saurman (left) and Pam Pashup are greeted by Francis Carr, chairman of the local project, (left) and Johnny Balboa, state chairman of Candy Day. will the Disconnected Manager report Norris on downspout the W. Stil- progress disconnection campaign. As of September 25, the public works department under Director Ed Klasinski had reported 600 homes tested and 105 wrong connections. Of these 28 had been corrected. The manager said the box score was probably higher at present as the work is progressing from day to day and, unless the week end rain Bruce Frost, township supervisor. “Your contributions are put right to work,” reports Candy Day Chairman Francis Carr. The entire support of Hadley School for the Blind in Wilmette is handled through contributions. Hadley is the only home-study school in the world for blind persons. It enables more than 20,000 visually handicapped persons to receive tuition-free training in braille, from the fifth grade level through college. Fully accredited by the National Home Study Council, the school provides education without regard to race, color, or religion, through braille and recorded courses. Contributions from Deerfield residents and businesses also aid the Leader Dog School for the Blind the for are the to of had interfered, more home- owners had probably complied with requests to disconnect sanitary sewer lines from the storm sewers. This is part of a villagewide drive to combat basement flooding during heavy rainfall. A list of possible projects to upgrade the sewerage system will be presented by the manager. He has been asked by the trustees to present facts and figures on various improvements and to make priority recommendations. These include the possibility of covers for the filters to reduce the problem of odor, a polishing pond and a chlorination set-up to “back up the plant and provide a higher level of treatment.” The board will also discuss the swimming-pool ordinance, a progress report on the compliance of the American Legion post with the building commissioner’s requests for improving safety conditions at the hall, dedication of right-of-way (Continued on page 24) Police To Conduct Bike Registration At Holy Cross School Bicycle registration and inspection for those living in the Holy Cross, Maplewood, and Walden school area will be held Saturday at Holy Cross School from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is the second day of a four-day schedule set up by the Deerfield Police Department. Registration will be conducted Saturday, October 17, at the Deerfield Grammar School for the DGS, Kipling and Shepard school area. On Saturday, October 24, the park on Greenbriar lane in Briarwood Vista will be the location for registration and inspection. Bicycles are inspected for safety and equipment. License numbers will be attached. The registration fee is fifty cents. Police urge owners to have serial numbers available when they arrive at the inspection station. “OPEN your pocketbook and your heart to help the LionsHelp the Blind” is the plea of Lions (from left) Francis Carr, James DiPietro, Robert Knutsen, Mel Fragassi and Dr. Michael Baran a: ithey prepare for the Candy Day fund drive. �Television? A New comfortably to Appliances for your home, stop in at and a fairy First National Bank of Deerfield... tale as Mother checks the fine points where financing is so reasonable and you so easy ... and where everyone tries Bonnie settles down watch a numbers game of a new Television set. When are looking for a new Television, or The to make Services 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 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. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12:Noon ON SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR banking DRIVE-UP LOBBY INTEREST Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK (4 Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NANO NAN EJANIN KG) DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Savings And Loan May Add 3rd Floor The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, which is contemplating the addition of a third floor to its building at 745 Deerfield road, is seeking a parking variance from the zoning ordinance before proceeding with its plans. A public hearing will be held by the board of zoning appeals on Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. at the village hall. The ordinance requires one parking space for each 200 square feet of floor area. The variance sought parking space would for allow each 263 one square feet. The floor area of the addition will be 8,130 square feet, identical to the existing second floor. Completion is expected the latter part of 1965. The association has purchased Testing will teach local women scheduled each Monday Sherman displays samples of the Christmas items she Thomas WORKSHOP—Mrs. how to make at the Park District sponsored Christmas workshop sessions evening from October 19 through November 16 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Penalty Of One Per Cent Added Park District Will Sponsor Christmas Workshop Sessions To Tax Payments A Christmas Workshop, sponsored by the Deerfield Park Dis- yule trict, will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Monday, October 19, from 8 to 10 p.m.- The workshop sessions will continue each Monday evening for the next four weeks, concluding on November decorations on display will be available at the workshop at very reasonable prices. Enthusiasm and a do-it-yourself spirit are the only 16. Topiary trees, Christmas tree skirts, net and felt tablecloths, children’s decorations, Santas, tree ornaments, mobiles, Della-Robbia robes and wreaths, paper crafts, stars, tissue and net and milk pod wreaths—and many more Christmas items will be made under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas Sherman, instructor. Workshop sessions will include a coffee hour when residents may share new ideas and create Christmas items long before the busy season starts. A penalty of one per cent per month “or fraction thereof” will be added to your tax bill if you Most of the material used in the prerequisites for those failed interested in attending the sessions. Mrs. Sherman gained experience in Dayton, Ohio where she worked at a YWCA sponsored workshop, created decorative items for gift shops, and served as chairman of a Christmas Ideas Fair. Registration may be arranged and additional information obtained by calling. her at WI 5- 3006. The fee for the five sessions is $2.50 plus the cost of materials. Participants are requested to bring a pencil and large (preferably looseleaf) workshop session. the first Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded to two accident calls last Sunday afternoon, bringing the total of alarms answered during the week to a half dozen. The first Sunday afternoon call came at 3:28 p.m. when the rescue squad went to the intersecticn of routes 22 and 42A. Members of a Firemen were field Commons Chicago family had sustained injuries when their car struck the The rescue inhalator call rear of a stopped vehicle at the Milwaukee Railroad tracks. Injured were Anton Werner, 41, Theresa Werner, 36, and Ingrid Werner, 2, at Vista 11, all of 4217 North Mozart ave-| nue, Chicago. They were taken to the Highland Park Hospital. At 6:25 p.m. the same evening, Herbert Bennett, 12, of 1122 Osterman avenue received severe head and facial lacerations, when he was thrown through the windshield of the family car, when it struck a wall and utility pole in the rear of the Jewel market on Hoffman lane. Temporary bandages were applied at the scene by police and firemen, after which he was taken to the Highland Thursday, Park October Hospital. 8, 1964 front on of radiator called to tne Deershopping area in Walgreen’s Thursday, Drug October boiling over 1, Store when on a a jam which developed. squad answered an on Friday, October 1:46 p.m. to the Briarwoods subdivision, giving oxygen to a minor patient until the arrival of a family doctor. Another call came on Saturday, October 3, at 7:36 a.m. for the rescue squad, which was summoned to a residence at Wilmot and County Line roads. John Strub had sustained chest injuries when rolled upon by: his cow. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. At 9:18 p.m. the same day the rescue squad went to 731 Deerfield road when a woman resident at that address collapsed. After being given oxygen she was 1. By coming into the office in the few days preceding the deadline had not been counted. Furthermore, some tax money had been paid to Lake County banks and had not as yet been sent to the treasurer’s office. of the deadline, a total of $24,945,000 had been collected and totaled. There was yet $49,797,331, plus another $588,083 in forfeited estate, to be received. of the delinquent tax payer list is slated for November 19. The county treasurer will file the list with the circuit court November 30 and ask for a judgment December 7. The annual sale of delinquent tax items will be- gin December 14 and continue til all items are sold. un- taken to the Highland Park Hospital. League Thursday, 8 p.m. of Women October Plan (Public vil- Monday, October 12 8 p.m. District cation, Deerfield 109 board Grammar of eduSchool 8 p.m. District 110 board cation, Wilmot School of Edu- 8 p.m. District 112 (township high school) Board of Education, Administration Building, 1040 West /Park avenue, Highland Park 8 hall p.m. Tuesday, Safety October Council, village the for rethe © additional floor area is 41. — ; When the present building was © constructed, it has been pointed out © in a letter to the board of zoning © appeals, more than ample parking spaces were Since that parking provided permit for all needs. was requirements issued, | the have been in- creased. However, the association maintains that experience over the past four-and-a-half years has Police plaint the play- Of Noise received from the another Longfield — shown that the parking provided ~ is adequate and that there are only vising its existing parking scheme, | would be able to provide 31 addi- parking and would be willing to. cooperate with the village in acquiring additional property within | our immediate area.’ com- avenue parking spaces. With the removal of the parking needs of the two businesses now located on the Stryker property, — which require 16 spaces, the over- — would requirement parking all be - reduced, it is pointed out in the’ letter to the zoning appeals board. — The letter also assures the board — that the association is “interested — in improving the central business district and additional off-street — Lewis B. Walton of the Evanston — architects’ firm of Walton and Wal-— ton and J. Howard Wolf, president | : was supposed to have been cor- of Deerfield Savings and Loan Asrected” but that the complaint sociation, met with the plan comwould be reported to the village mission last Thursday night to discuss the project. manager. area concerning a humming noise from the Sara Lee plant. The caller was advised that the “situation Group Files Suit Against Deerfield Contractors The village administration learned this week that a $50,000 suit has been filed in Lake County circuit court against the village by the Lake County Contractors Association and Arnold Pedersen, a Deerfield contractor. The court has been asked to rule on the validity of a Deerfield law licensing building contractors. The law, approved April 13, 1960, calls annual licensing of contractors Withheld Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, said Monday he had inate duress. have been Language paid under such Is ‘Vague’ According to the ordinance, the term building contractor includes anyone “engaged in the business — of cement or concrete contracting, : = either flat, form or wall work; or as a masonry carpenter eral contractor; contractor; building or or as contractor; as” ‘he a gen-— and en-— gaged in the construction, alteration or repair of buildings or other structures, or sidewalk or street pavements.” It includes sub-con-— tractors. The fine applies to “each . offense” and each additional day during tinues fense. which the violation conis considered another of- heard informally—‘“in a rather joking manner”’—of the possibility of Any license may be revoked by the village mayor by and with the _ advice and consent of the board of | such trustees a suit several months ago. He said that the village feels the licensing ordinance is a definite protection and that it is legal. It will ‘continue to be enforced “until such time as someone tells us that we can’t,” he added. The suit states that unless the village is restrained from enforcing the law the contractors “will be subject to repeated arrest and harassment and multiple suits and liti- gation 13 ’ 9 a.m. Lake County board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan additional parking and quired number of spaces Complains Permits property), of ing of a $5,000 surety bond to protect the village from consequences which might result from their construction work. Voters Commission A-frame Puff Beauty shop, Plans are to remove the buildings and convert — the property to 26 parking spaces. as A variation is needed since there — is no other available property for tional 8 hearing Thompsen lage hall durability at fees of from $5 to $25 and post- Civic Calendar By the contemporary — store and the © house, featured among the items to be sold at the annual bazaar at Arden Shore Home in Lake Bluff Tuesday, October 13, from left to right, are young homemakers, Beth Thompson and- Sarah McMaster; Indian brave Randy Thompson and rugged frontiersman Jim Henricks. The playhouse was donated to the local Arden Shore group by Peter Carlson of Deerfield. for 1961 Falcon caused onlookers to believe the car was on fire. Firemen quickly located the source of all the steam and cleared up the traf- fic taxes Publication Two Accident Calls Sunday October However, County Treasurer Karl I. Berning points out, much of the real Volunteer Firemen Answer it by the arrival of the deadline date last Thursday, the county treasurer’s office had tabulated receipt of only about one-half of the real estate and personal property taxes due. As notebook to to pay very Deerfield Hardware © two or three times a year when ~ the lot is completely full. ue The association, by utilizing space © on the Stryker property and re- On The Cover CHRISTMAS the Stryker property on Waukegan road which is now occupied by the | will follow.” Building permits, the suit claims, are withheld from unlicensed con- tractors and the annual fees for the for Runyard, “repeated violations.” Behanna, Conzelman > and Schultz are attorneys for the plaintiffs, representing numerous contractors. They reason that the authority to license contractors is not among the powers the state grants villages, that the law was not published with ten days of passage as required by law lates the due — and that it vio- — process and equal | protection clauses of the state and federal constitutions. ag The suit also states that the language of the ordinance in referring to “repeated violations” is vague. Page 5 ae �Greenwood Project Contirmed; 25 Assessments Are Reduced Four days of testimony in Judge Minard Hulse’s circuit court in Waukegan last week resulted in confirmation of the Greenwood avenue special assessment for installation of an interceptor storm sewer and the reduction of about 25 individual assessments. The assessments were reduced about 15 per cent as a result of objections from property owners; this is an overall reduction of about $1,800. Bids for the $65,369 project DISTAFF CAMPAIGNING and its many facets may have been the topic of conversation as Julia Chonis, center, Democratic candidate for county auditor, chats with Mrs. Edward Richard Cromartie of Steinorth of Riverwoods, left, and Mrs. Lincolnshire during the recent Democratic Woman's Day at the Illinois State Beach Lodge, Zion. Local School Districts Assist With Classes for Handicapped Both of Deerfield’s elementary public school districts are providing space for classes for exception- al children ern under Suburban the new Special North- Education District program. District 109 provides space for two classes for the deaf, taught by Mrs. Jacqueline Kimel Janet Mason, and one children with learning and Mrs. class for disorders, taught by Miss Jeanne Anderson. District 110 instituted the program just this year and has leased facilities in St. Gregory’s Epsicopal Church. Miss Virginia Anderson and Miss Lois McNab’ are teaching classes for trainable mentally handicapped children. Mrs. Bessie Abernathy is teacher’s aid for the program. There are 14 children enrolled. History of the special eddéation district dates back four years. For several years parents of handicapped children had sought help from each local school district for their children. The superintendents in the suburbs north of Chicago met several times to investigate ways and means of providing needed services and programs for exceptional children who would qualify as indicated in the Illinois Code. Maxwell J. Loose Named Insurance Sales Supervisor ~ On November 10, 1940, superintendents of 23 districts located from Lake Forest to Wilmette and including Glenview, Northbrook and Deerfield, prepared articles of agreement which were ready for ratification. The superintendents were to function as a board of directors with all policies being approved by the participating boards of education. The first year of operation was utilized Maxwell A newresident been named for Benefit - group Trust J. Loose of Deerfield has sales supervisor Life Insurance Company, a major Chicago - based - legal mutual reserve company. He is Maxwell J. Loose, 339 Deerfield road, whose appointment was announced by John H. Lumley, president of Benefit Trust Life. Loose, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, joined Benefit _ Trust Life after serving sales Life. as as group manager of Provident Mutual Prior to that he had served midwest General regional American Life manager and of in the group department of Connecticut General Life. He will headquarter in offices at 901 Montrose avenue until later this year when the company moves into new Home Office headquarters now approaching completion at 1771 West Howard street, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Loose, the former Louise Tefft of Erie, Pa., are the parents of John and Linda, The family are members of the Methodist Church Bryn Mawr, Page 6 and Pa. come here from to identify special educa- tion needs throughout the new Northern Suburban Special Education District. Visits were held and communications were exchanged with many resource agencies in the area, such as the Irene Josselyn Clinic, Family Service agencies, North Shore Nursery School Association and departments at Northwestern University. |. From the inception of the program, it has grown to include a director, Wallace N. Pierce, two Thompsons Read About Deerfield In London Paper “Nothing In New The To Deerfield George E. Grashorns and their year old daughter, Susan, are now settled Oxford |}merly in road. lived their The in home at 1153 Grashorns for- Niles. up the $1,800 in public benefit.” Assessments averaged around $350, ranging from $70.21 to $1,522.55, and included about 90 properties in all. The project, shaped sewer stretching from Wayne and Potomac on Greenwood, down Oakley, Somerset, Hillside, Wayne and Hazel to the drainage ditch, the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. Last like coming to London a column headed Today,” staff week’s objections to trial the involved amount only of as- The Lee Baking computer Company It continues: “But at the Sara in Deerfield. practically the freezer, holding eight million cakes. “Automation has not brought un- employment. The staff is being increased from 750 to nearly 1,000, mainly on maintenance, because the bakery plans to triple production.” Eve Lill To Sing For Girl Scouts At Hootenanny hootenanny Thursday, October 15, in the gymnasium at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Miss Eve Lill, folksinger and . former shairman of the girls’ physical ed- ucation department of Highland Park High School will present the program of folk music. Miss Lill was graduated from the University of Wisconsin where 9oresently ate. She a bachelor of science continued her ad- The building commissioner had prepared an exhibit of photographs of all properties involved in the case and a plat of the area, with an overlay drawing to show location of the sewers. Attorneys for the objectors were Russell Engber of Highland Park, Shelby Yastrow of Waukegan and property owners, Besides Mrs. Iola was were storm built, being put in to conform with submitted two proposals of how to dispose of the storm water; by use of special assessment to Mrs. Edward ler) Harms E. (Barbara of Glenview, Kel- daugh- ter of the Robert F. Kellers of 520 Sanders road, was graduated last month from the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s’ Hospital School of Nursing. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. build into or to a storm Stratford sewer road to connect storm sewer by use of a drainage ditch transport the storm water to the sewer in Stratford road. The board chose the second and the ditch was put in.” Since there were other areas in that vicinity without the services of a storm sewer, the idea of an Sewer Pipe Broken 1955, he added. Last fall objectors to the project Pat Pagano of 1518 County Line road reported to _ police last Wednesday 20 lengths of six-inch clay sewer pipe broken. Value was about $100. declared that the improvement was not necessary and would not bene- fit their they had properties at all, since no problem with storm water. Black Horse Troop Slates Eleventh Annual ‘Horsecapades’ October 16-18 Medinah Temple’s unit, the Black Horse equestrian The Troop is the official mounted Troop, is escort for the city of Chicago and escorted several U.S. Presicompleting final arrangements and has practice sessions in anticipation of its eleventh annual ‘“Horsecapade” show October 16-18, at the Chica- go Armory, 234 E. Chicago avenue. her doctor- also appeared profes- from for Zander, local realtor. engineer, In addition to presenting the Troop in its precision musical drill, ‘he revue will feature equine acts studying has Uteg, deputy commissioner of the special assessment, Commissioner Bowen, Robert Cowhey, an engineer with Charles W. Greengard Associates Inc. of Deerfield; Daniel Cobb, representing Cliff Johnson’s Viking Realty Company, and Henry interceptor storm sewer to serve all these streets began in 1954 or Approximately 450 girls are expected to attend the girl scout she received degree. She pearing for the village were Henry the village ordinances. ‘“‘Since there were no storm sewers along Greenwood avenue, D. S. L. Walther, the packs and freezes them, and even does some bookkeeping. It can tell the exact position of each individ- in Attorneys Byron Matthews of Chicago and Kenneth Short of Waukegan represented the village. Ap- Davis) sewers “The electronic baker not only mixes and bakes the cakes. It also cake petition the project. In 1950 or 1951, when the Green(Roy H. subdivision Park wood every- thing in the company’s kitchens is run by the computer, it cannot automate the old-fashioned caketaster. A company spokesman said: ‘Testing, tasting, icing and seasoning still need the human touch.’ ual amended The project originated about-ten _ though an years ago and has a long and stormy eareer through public and court hearings. Some objectors have appeared three and four times against a year.” article describes installation of a 610-digit and Carr of Deerfield and the building commissioner were called as witnesses for the objectors. ‘Around 120 million cakes earlier filed. Paul E. Keller of Chicago. ents in New York report “Computer can bake sessments and the amount of benefits derived. Legal objections to the assessments had been heard the correspond- vanced education at the University psychologists, a school social worker, a psychiatric consultant, 2 of Colorado from which she recoordinator for impaired hearing, ceived a master’s degree. She is a coordinator of mentally handicapped, and three _ secretaries There is a staff of 34 teachers whc work with educably mentally handicapped, trainable mentally handicapped, the deaf, and the malad. justed. Each cooperating district provides, available space to serve these needy children. — wise,” Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen pointed out, “the rest of the village will have to pick labeled special assessment 101, calls for installation of a sprawling, T- to read the news about Deerfield,” comment the Richard H. Thompsons of Bannockburn in mailing to the REVIEW a clipping from the September 28 issue of the London Daily Telegraph. . America will be received Monday evening, November 2, at 8 o’clock at the regular village board meeting. If they are low enough, it will not be necessary to tap the public benefit fund for the amount that these assessments were reduced. “Other- all sections of the country. dents on visits to Illinois. It has also performed at Rose _ Bowl, Orange Bowl and Shrine game parades and at Shrine Imperial Council sessions States, Mexico in and the United Canada. Seymour Sporkin of 7 Darby lane,. Lincolnshire, is the local troop member assigned to ticket jonally as an entertainer in Or-hestra Hall in Chicago and on qumerous occasions with such snown folk music performers as Josh White, Theodore Bikel and 30b Gibson. Miss Mary Ann Cocoral, execu- Arthur Konyot, trainer of horses for Arthur Godfrey; Elaine Kramer, a young performer who rides a chariot drawn by six spirited nounced that performances have been scheduled for Friday evening, steeds; the Zoppe family troupe in an Indian fantasy; a comedy mule October matinee 16 at 8 p.m.; Saturday and evening, October 17 at 2:30 and tive types director of Moraine Council, will lead the scouts in a song ~Xeriod. ’ The combined groups of junior ind cadet scouts and.‘the North»rook Mariner Scouts have been ‘nvited to this special meaning event. act, and of riders highly displaying trained several show horses. Commander Edward Felber of the Black Horse Troop will lead his men astride his unique dancing drum horse, “Tempo,” considered to be the only animal so trained in this country. sales in this area. 8 p.m., He and has an- Sunday matinee and evening, October 18, at 1 and 6 p.m. A special perform- ance Friday afternoon has been reserved for needy and handicapped children of the Chicagoland area. Those wishing further information or show tickets may contact Sporkin at 945-1688. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Thompsen Hearing’ ; To Be Held Tonight B-4 or limited business zoning is being sought by the Leonard L. along with the other B-4 area, per- — haps increasing lot sizes for proper _ Thompsens of 150 Waukegan road. A public hearing is set for tonight at the village hall at 8 o’clock by development. She pointed out that her property the adjacent plan John headed by ness Aberson. The is 140 known is commission, dustry south of the Irl Marshall tract which was zoned B-4 last month. An option is held by M. Rosset and Associates of Glenview. Mrs. Marshall, who has lived at the address for about 12 years, said Sunday that zoning there has been “up in the air continuously” and that it has been ‘“‘impossible to make plans for the future.’ She said that they had not asked for any zoning changes because they themselves were not in a position to develop the property. However, she felt that it was in the interest of the village that it be developed COFFEE PARTY—Members of the Deerfield Mother’s Club gathering around the coffee pot to get acquainted, from left to right, are Mrs. Lyle Petersen, kamp, Mrs. Robert Stanley Jr., Mrs. Maurice hosted the recent party. Murphy Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Thomas For Mother's Club Meeting coordinator for all school libraries in district 109, will be the speaker. er’s Club on Wednesday, October 14, in the cafeteria of the Deerfield High School, beginning at Mrs. Winters who has earned her bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees in English literature, conducts seven half-hour’ story 8:15 hours p.m. for kindergarten through third grade pupils. For the last she has attended a discussion of the selection of. two summers books for children. Mrs. Herbert classes at the University of ChicaW. Winters, librarian at Alan go and at the University of Caliin Berkely. Last March, Shepard Junior High School and fornia while in Japan, she visited. school libraries there and learned much about their operation through an interpreter. Part two of the program will be given by Mrs. Gilbert Feldman, coordinator of the Junior Great Friday, October 9, at 10 a.m., the Books program in Highland Park. Kipling Parent-Teacher Associa- This program, sponsored by the tion will sponsor an. “early bird” Great Books Foundation, a nonPart one of the program will be Kipling PTA To Hold Christmas Sale For ‘Early Birds’ Oct. 9 Christmas sale in the school gym- nasium. There will be toys. and games to interest all, both “young and young in heart,” declares Mrs. Fred Drechsel, publicity chairman. Open house at Kipling will be held the following week on Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m. profit educational organization, is currently being: used in the Highland Park school system. Every mother of young children is invited to attend the program. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. rapidly High School making plans annual -homecoming students for their celebration— “Warrior Weekend.” The two days of activities are to be October 23 and 24. Various school organizations are directing the individual events, under the direction of Tim Haley and Larry Strichman of the student council. A pep rally, beginning at 17:30 p.m., is the first activity scheduled for Friday evening. Pep Club, un‘der the leadership of Kathy Kelso, is in charge of the rally. Immediately following the pep rally, the cheerleaders will lead the students on a snake dance around the school grounds. At a victory bonfire, the homecoming queen will be announced: The sen. Thursday, 3 October 8, 1964 ior class is in charge of the queen and her the varsity with the A coke club will The valuation Deerfield from August helping bonfire. dance following the bon- fire is planned by the student council and the AFS committee, with Chris Rahn as AFS chairman. Girls’ Club, directed by president Sharon Dollard, will sell mums at the dance. On Saturday, October DHS varsity football team Maine West beginning at 24, the will play 2 p.m. The sophomore class will direct the half-time activities. Their plans include floats, directed by the class executive board, and a--parade of the homecoming queen and her court. : The band and scheduled,to the majorettes perform a_- Hanekamp of year are special new is limited of Deerfield, located north of Ullmann property. and permits new classification which was estab-— lished especially for this area. Al-— though the ordinance provides for a two-acre minimum lot size and a 200-foot minimum lot width, it — stipulates, ‘Any small lot, duly recorded prior to the adoption of — this provision, may be used for any purpose permitted in this section provided that all other re this ordinance New Appointment and and and certain retail sales — service stores, private clubs fraternal orders and all offic research uses. Dwelling units and lodging rooms are not for issued additions a total of petitions objecting to the new zoning from residents, particularl those in the Briarwood Vista sub division. al- dur- and sidewalk replacement program, with 592 square feet of sidewalk replaced. Twenty-nine swimming pools were inspected over the summer, with seven approved. Although many pools were not brought up to standard because their owners were away on vacation, Bowen states that efforts will be made all to complete unsatisfactory corrections pools. Card Sale Mrs. Russell H. Werner of 552 Mallard lane will again assist the Lake County Chapter of the Cancer Society in the sale of Christmas cards. Samples available wishing call of for Werner presentation. cards will inspection. further Mrs. They der the direction information at coming end’s be Anyone may 945-4416. are working un- of Alfred Spreis- ter, DHS band director, and major George Hallam. The junior class executive is making Drum to climax the week- activities. Girl’s Intramural Association is in charge of publicizing all of the planned events, directed by Judy Kay. Art Club plans to paint windows in the Deerfield business dis- trict in “Warrior preparation Weekend.” for the Brenner, 1964 who terrace children, Kinkead Avrom and Rose- Eliot, two joined in 1958 and was employed baker-Packard Bend, Ind. His will at 949 his wife and Industries previously tion lives with with Stude- Company, South newly created posi- involve the literature to a dogs, the village hall now has avail- The appointment of Roy L. Brenner, industrial designer for Kinkead Industries Incorporated, Chicago, as product development manager for the firm has been announced by W. S. Kinkead, president. mary companion folder on the care and training of Roy L. Brenner coordination and supervision of activities of departmental personnel and the development progress of new products and projects. able also an attractive leaflet on the care and training of cats. There are sections on the following: housebreaking, handling, rest and sleeping quarters, grooming, claws, feeding, breeding, neutering, health precautions, and safety pre-— cautions, It is published by the Ralston Purina Company. If you are hesitating about quiring a cat because have dog, you dog a the you leaflet eS ac- already declares, needn’t worry about cat-andfights. “Contrary to popular. belief,” it notes, ‘cats and dogs can get along pared, amicably. however, . . . Be for an pre- initial pe- riod of adjustment till your cat and dog get used to each other.” Stilphen Receives Ten-Year Award At Managers Meeting — Manager Norris W. Deerfield received award Stilphen of a ten-year at the 50th anniversary con- tion for city managers, was founded in 1914 and is celebrating its anniversary this 50th year. _ In © ference of the International City Managers’ Association in Chicago recently. Long-tenure awards were presented to 129 city mana- addition to performing research on local government problems, the association publishes the Munici- — pal Year Book, Public Manage- gers from ment, and many lets, and reports ada, W. board the plans for the home- dance As altera- erty owners participated with the village in August on its fifty-fifty Hall Has Training Of Cats $633,426. The total valuation for the first eight months of. 1964 was $5,234,152, as compared with $2,946,175 at the end of August, 1963. |: Bowen reports that three prop- year al. lowed. There have been complaints and month of August, including new homes, two garages twelve tions, are observed.” Uses permitted include business — and professional offices, farm and garden shops, public dining-rooms commissioner. were — : LeafletsOn Care, Thirty the The limited business zoning is a Village ing the sixteen ay Marshall property. Sackheim was _ reported to have an option on the — or restaurants, increased building — busi- — owned by Norman Sackheim of | Highland Park and Arthur Ullmann ~ E. Bowen, innow The limited business zoning was — also granted last month to acreage $ quirements~of of construction in January through this to the and most $2,300,000 over the same period in 1963, according to Robert Holiday of selection court, while be Hane- Shows Increase Over Last Year on High School Students Set Plans For Warrior Weekend’ Deerfield Frank Mayfield. Mrs. next are Mrs. Building Report Children’s Reading Is Topic “The Key to Many Doors,” a two-part reading program, will be presented by the Deerfield Moth- Kambich, area. business Rosset has reported that he has — no definite plans for development. Thompsen property, which by 250 feet, is commonly as the Poor Boy Farm and immediately has been between and and the United Western States, Europe Johnson,. ICMA Bert president and manager of Arlington The local manager this community Can- by since County, Va. has served October 5, 1959, coming here after tenures at Old Orchard Beach, Me., and Ipswich, Mass. He is a graduate of the University of Maine with a degree in public management and is a registered professional engineer in the state of Massachusetts. ICMA, the professional associa- booklets, aimed at pamphimprov- ing efficiency in municipal administration. The association also sponsors municipal 12 training courses administration. _ in B: The long-tenure certificate went — to four managers 25 years, nine who who have have served ~ served 20 | years, 45 who have served 15 years and 71 who have served ten years. Many of those who received the awards have served in the same | city during their entire career. So Pad = ee �' Report Indicates Drop in Arrests Over Last Year The the number of Deerfield arrests police during the first this year showed per cent 1963. A over report Petersen made department the same Chief J. were of Au- an increase of 12 over 1963, but the total for year as year. Total compared fines $2,171, costs tal of fines costs $3,885. Offenses for Authe was 1534 last with 1324 this the $785. in David in the month period of 14 period indicates that there eight-month by eight months a decrease of by 266 arrests gust, gust, Local Student At Lindenwood month The amounts to- $10,053, : ranged from large and noisy theft and violation shop act. Driver tions tied with dogs mufflers of to the auto viola- in the pos- session of minors form the category the largest number in St. Charles, thirty minutes from downtown St. From Kentucky The Glen merly of Louis. Schrader of arrests, Municipal Byron S. evening at lectures John These Matthews on Marshall lectures attorneys who for- Ky., have moved into their own home at 705 Warwick road. The family includes Lynn, 17, Mark, 14, and Webb, 11. 13 in each classification. Six cases were set for jury trial, 29 were dismissed, and 112 continued to September. JENNIFER Law has resumed municipal law Law School. for practicing are specialize or wish to specialize in municipal law, either as attorneys for cities and villages or in connection with their general practice. There were twenty-five attorneys at the first lecture on the evening of September 30. This is a graduate tained for practicing family, Louisville, On Birth Announcements Lectures course mainattorneys. Byron S. Matthews, with Thomas A. Matthews, his father and associate, serves as village attorney for Barrington, South _ Barrington, Deerfield, Hanover Park, Stickney, Northlake, and Wood Dale; and he also serves as counsel for the Lom- bard Park District Hillside-Berkeley sion. and Water for the Commis- ELISE SHANKMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shankman of 1175 Deerfield road, was born September 17 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Philip, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schneider of New Brunswick, N. J. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shankman of Highland Park. * * * ELIZABETH PAMELA LAGAN, daughter of MACMr. and Scott, parents are Ori Highland * * BOENING MARTIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Martin of 1427 Woodridge court, was born September 25, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Nancy, 5, and Susan, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and DEMONSTRATED LIONS CLUB PANCAKE DAY ON TV 2, of two brothers, Steven, 444. Maternal Mr. and grand- Mrs. Park. Ernest Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacKay of Ridgetown, Ontario, Can. oK * MIRIAM daughter of Marcus * BETH Mr. and of 117 September 30 Plumtree, at was born Highland Hospital. The baby ers, Bruce, 8, and maternal MARCUS, Mrs. David Park has two brothSteven, 7. The grandfather is Philip Sitrick of Davenport, Iowa, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Marcus of Chicago. * BETSY * * BACHMANN, daughter September 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Stephen, 5, and a sister Cathy, 3. The maternal grand- the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Luftig of Chicago. x KRISTIN shepherd. casters add a touch of elegance... move furniture much easier. * * r MATTHEWS PERRY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Perry of Hinsdale, was born Sep- tember 26 at Her maternal Mr. and Mrs. Hinsdale Hospital. grandparents are George L. Bollen- bacher Half of 2275 paternal Perry Day grandfather of New 1530 road. Her is Russell Greenwood A. avenue. To Village Former Los Angeles, Calif. residents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eilert, are settled in their new home at 1057 Kenton road. The from 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eilerts 10%, AT THE HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER. are parents Pamela, 8, of and Suzanne, Bruce, 4%. taal Learning piano builds confidence RENT Highland ali Park All You Can Eat for $1.00 per person per Try a set on your favorite lounge the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, man or your bedroom furniture. fit in place of the old-fashioned Pancakes, Hot Coffee, and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney LeWitt of New Britain, Conn. and Saturday, October 10th Sausage, N.Y. of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Bachmann of 35 Willow avenue, was to the Cooked is Mrs. of Rosedale, * * KAREY LYN SCHULTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schultz of 901 Sunset court, was born September 25, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabri of Hebron, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L¢ Schultz of Hebron, Ill. born Piping Hot Aunt Jemima Martin o 7, and ROBERT Fresh Stephen of Rosedale, grandmother Ann, * Delicious Boening * * * JOHN THOMAS PADDACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Paddack of 1120 Longwood drive, Lake For- Mrs, William A. Wachholder of Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paddack of Lake Forest. 1850 Green Bay Road Joseph N. Y. Paternal Jr. of Waukegan. has a brother, David William, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Bring the whole Family Mrs. * * * Mrs. William J. MacLagan of 621 Deerfield road, was born SeptemTIMOTHY JOHN MACKAY, son ber 22 at Lake Forest Hospital. The of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walter Macmaternal grandparents are Mr. ‘Kay of 1020 Chestnut street, was and Mrs. R. D. Cope of Deerfield born September 21, at Highland and the paternal grandparents are Park Hospital. The baby has two Mr. and Mrs. William MacLagan, sisters, Vicky, 84%, and Laurie est, was born September 18, in Highland Park Hospital. The baby etc. PIANO eis or where casters didn’t exist before. te buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1848:.2nd: 68. in Highland Park : ID 2.3434 Help Us to Help Your Favorite Charity—proceeds go to help, Hadley School for the Blind, Community Chest Leader and Dog, other Boy local Scouts, charities. Girl Scouts, One STOP shopping for BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE, TOOL RENTAL, LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0272 | a week for 3 mos.. § plus del. set chair, otto-. They type Variety of sizes and finishes. SS with Resumes dram license liquor at College Miss Janet Carnahan is among 325 freshmen enrolled at Lindenwood College, St. Charles; Mo., for the 1964-65 academic year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan of 1435 Crowe avenue and a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School. Lindenwood College, the second oldest college for women in the United States, has a four-year liberal arts program. It is situated were year’s to Byron S. Matthews Enrolls GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First. 5t., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Ais Bais SS Be P85 Se ae Yee ae ete SS ea Thursday, October 8, 1964 �| | Loyola Students Obituaries Edward Edward W. Vielehr W. Hemlock Vielehr, road, died 64, Mrs. Chester Kyle To Attend Meeting In Rome Greeted By Pope Paul VI of 944 Thursday, Oc- In Mrs. tober 1, at the Edens View Nursing C.; include a son, his wife, Jerome E. Doro- of Sud- Thomas graph road, was one of 220 Loyola University students welcomed to Rome by Pope Paul VI. The audience took place at Castel Gandolfo, a resort town south of Rome and Private services were held Tuesday, October 6, for Mrs. Jessie Elizabeth Wrenn of 1222 Parkside lane. Mrs. Wrenn, whose husband, Wil- in the 1958, was the mother of Mrs. Barbara Jones of Deerfield and Mrs. Margot Weiss of Glencoe. She had four grandchildren. A life-long resident of Highland Park, she had lived in Deerfield for six years. Death occurred Monday, October 5, at her home. She was a member of the American Pewter Club of America and a charter member of the Ravinia Women’s Club. Ernest E. West Services for Ernest E. West, 84, of 521 Longfellow avenue, who died Saturday, October 3, at the ZionBenton Hospital, Zion, were held Monday, October 5, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home, 787 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mr. West was born April 12, 1880, in England, came to the Highland Park area in 1906 and became a Deerfield resident in 1960. He was a plumber. He is survived by three sons, Ernest M. of Lake Villa, Edward K. of Des Moines, Iowa, B. of Wellington, Del.; a Miss Helen M. West of and seven grandchildren great grandchildren. by calling retreatof the pope. directly. Before leaving for study Hic- key, league president, at WI 5-2550 days, and WI 5-4004 after 5:30 p.m. LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES MUTUAL HARDWARE Thursday, Village Newcomers The Ronald O’Connors and their three sons, Timmy, 5, Todd, 4, and Tracy, 2, have settled in their own home at 1004 Broadmoor place. The O’Connor family are dents of Northbrook. former resi- Tonight is the last night of Open | at all the Grammar are making If We regret any inconvenience many customers_and friends. you need a house stop rental in and for see one of our sales people. We have a three bedroom home that is available at $160.00 per month. this Today the Holy Cross Mother’s club is holding a Crazy Days Golf Evans Garden & Pet Supply Outing at Mission Hills Country Club on Sanders Rd., Northbrook. If you have your dishes done and your beds made, why don’t you stop out. I’m sure you will have a good time. 945-2996. List Institute of Technology, Chicago. The Dean’s List is composed of all students who have distinguished themselves academically past semester. The during the ; tributions Please Unclaimed Watch and Jewelry ing. We Repairs Over 17,000 the past Here investment check were completed About 1% list (about have 25%) of no first names, if you’re us if you ' on at Leeds Jewelers not been of: the people no address, we or watch been that missing some is normally cannot or improper not on this list, it might have in called for. be wise to favorite serviced by arus. Maybe you forgot to claim it. (Some of these items are quite quality valuable, some are not, and some for a prospectus-booklet —Dnocstors man Even with ticle of jewelry bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term appreciation possibilities. CALL your 2 because spelling. MUTUAL, INC. repairs 12 months! is a partial locate evestors < 945-5988 | To: 26 Greenbriar Lane | | Deerfield, Ill. _ | poe send me the aasectees ‘peom on Investors Stock Fund. 4 October 9 and will “Candy Friday be and Sat- 10. All con- used to further ' the club’s projects to aid the blind. of Electrical Engineer- Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? Lions will be held | urday, Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krick, is a recent graduate of the department Deerfield Days” appear to be heirlooms.) Adelman Gruenwaldt M. Mattkei Adler Garrett H. McGuire Bierfield Guthrie K. Neisen Bilhorz Harold Nissenson L. Beasley L. Herman Oglesby Brodsky Hertel Oberschelp Bean L. Jackson C. Parks Jenner A. Pancoe Cook W. Kornick Dimmitt L. Kline Resnick Ergang M. Kanter Spero Flynn Layne J. Schumacher Foreman Levine Trainor K. Friedman Midani Wagner Garrity Miller P. Wilson help have this very worthy a beautiful Warrington in cause. new listing Deerfield. This ‘three bedroom home is priced in the very low thirties. It is a one owner home, and | in ownership can shows what pride mean. The Bob O’Connors of Hazel Street have a new daughter, Maureen O’Connor. Maureen is celebrating a one month birthday. Con-gratulations and Happy Birthday. Roger and Jim Geldermann, Healy Bob Wilson, are still trying to set up their first golf outing of the year. Don’t give up now boys. Going through Jewett Park the other day we saw John Sullivan out again with his Green Dragons, going through their new plays. Hope they win the Park Championship this year. While we were mentioning birthdays lest we forget one of our favorite ones, Happy Birthday Uncle Peter: isn’t done. -Prowant Seeing our even cheap if the help sweater is gone this week, this will have to do until next week. | Carr Realty Co. & SUPPLY PARK October AD 8, 2-0272 1964 ‘701 © ; 10 months, every effort to re-schedule the show, so watch for a new show date. may have caused our schools in Deerfield. Parents and friends are invited, so if you haven’t been through the schools, this is your "Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) HIGHLAND. campus Monday evening, October 12, at 8 p.m. New pledges will be introduced and active members will present skits for the entertainment of visiting alumnae members. Refreshments will then be served. at Illinois Dean’s ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON for RENTAL, University a the Paul John Krick, 648 Ambleside, has been named to the Dean’s List On Phone MATERIALS, TOOL to on I neglected to give the date on the Holy Cross Rummage Sale last week. In any event it will be held on Oct. 15 and 16, between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. If you have anything to donate contact Rita Marshall at 945-0495 or Marion Meisinger at ROY KISSLING Call for FREE Estimate 18 Finishes HARDWARE, house Due. to circumstances beyond our control, the producers of the “Bird-O-Rama” exhibit scheduled for Oct. 8, 9, 10 will not be able to present their showing. We Baum SCREENS BUILDING chapter Northwestern alumnae invited was a Notre Custom FIREPLACE One STOP shopping at the Delta been at the university in Rome, Thomas student for three years at Dame. and Mary have chance. Front-row seats were set aside for the Loyola students who are in Rome for a year of study. After delivering his main speech in Italian, the pope switched to English and addressed the Loyola group A balanced fund with common and preferred stocks The Victory Rollers handicap ‘league has a few openings for interested women bowlers. The league bowls every Monday at 6:45 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Additional information may obtained summer and Harry daughter, Deerfield, and three League Seeks Bowlers be Gamma NOTICE Phelan - Thomas Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of 1900 Tele- Jessie Elizabeth Wrenn died Wood- Invited House Chicago. Wrenn, 1425 Tri Sigma in keeping with its triennial plan of convention, inspection and regional meets will ‘hold 14 such meets throughout the United States this fall. Mrs. Kyle will assist in conducting the meet where over 100 Tri Sigmas, collegiate and alumnae, from the state of Pennsylvania are expected to attend. Interment was in Rosehill Ceme- liam ‘Brent Kyle, party tend a regional meet in Pittsburgh, bury, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Heinen of Deerfield and Mrs. Norma Delaney of Winthrop Harbor; two brothers, Arthur of Niles and Charles of Coulder, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Irma Biek of Barrington and 11 grandchildren. Services were held Saturday, October 3, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. tery, Chester members ae ployed, in the shipping department of the General Binding Company. Survivors Alpha Pittsburgh, Pa. land drive, interior decorating consultant and past national collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, will leave shortly to at- Home in Northfield. Born in Chicago October 1, 1901, he had been a Deerfield resident for the past ten years. He was em- thy Alumnae Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Pe ae Page 9 © �THERE’S STILL TIME to senda -{, STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION to their favorite local paper HIGHLAND PARK NEWS =rl Why not do it today! ),} < JUST e, ID 2-4500 or WI 5-4500 PROPERLY APPLIED PAINT, plaster and elbow grease will soon turn a basement room into The Anchor Club, the new teen-age hangout. Wielding the magical wads are from left to right, Susan publicity; Steve Weinberg, Herbst, vice president; David Sager, president; Ann Oppenheimer, treasurer. The Club is scheduled to open Nov. 6. or send us the handy order blank below.. | $980 RATE (for 8 months CUSTOM Paper: PICTURE FRAMING NORTH Old J\_ Order & Remittance SHORE GROUP Rd., Skokie Park to for ideas! 4 832 Central Ave., Highland OIL PAINTINGS Its ROUND-UP TIME! Park RESTORED Pardner . . . better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! basement of the will be opened to members only with a membership card available for a nominal sum. Any teenager Called ‘SIO - WALL NEWSPAPERS down RAVINIA GALLERIES G to Highland re come EXCLUSIVE Send SASS & OO CR PRISE a ye de eS Se gel OEE 1238 e TEN Te Seg mne eee bbe t dims cee GWn es des stan eSesecre Keer oem ar HARE ORIGINAL City & State: -......2...2.e-cccnceeeeeceeeceeececceecceeenseenaneneeeneessennsensnees My Names: ......-.--------c--ceccecceeeeeceecceceeentneeseecneeetenseesennennssneneosenes cgberoesockan edate(-tatate| what to put up on your walls? in the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House, 425 Laurel, Highland Park, the clubhouse is currently undergoing a full scale decorating job to be ready for a Nov. 6 opening date. ‘SYOTODUTLVM ee te oppomnes eene eerng eer Located to of a and stu- ‘AUNLAINDS OES Seer BNR ol Sr, Sa City & ET coming as Address: Address: is SIL SEERA new Park—in the form club for Deerfield Park High School ‘‘The in Dist. No. Anchor,’ the club 113 is eligible to join, Seniors Plan Work Day Friday, Oct. 16, has been selected by the Senior Class at Highland Park High School as a work day to raise funds for scholarships to be donated by the class. Seniors will be available on that date to do odd jobs in and around Highland The Park. jobs are divided into four “The Anchor’ should alleviate the complaints of area teenagers who claim there is nothing to do on weekends when there are no groups. Lawn mowing and garden and flower bed weeding is the first group, which is headed by Helen Lederman. Painting, washing and other home repairs are headed by Mary Ladurini. Nancy Silberman school functions will be dancing, is in charge of car washing and garage cleaning. Andy Naiditch no matter what and informal 11:30 p.m. For Susan Sager, school they attend. planned. There pool, ping-pong chats, from 8:00 to further information, Herbst, ID 2-4147 or ID 2-0142. phone David Discuss College Selection Sunday On ‘113 Report’ Appearing on this Sunday’s Report,” which is broadcast WEEF heads miscellaneous jobs. The over- all head ¢ of Something Highland teen-age Highland dents. DECOR Name HPHS Teens Found New “Anchor Club” remaining) Special reduced rates to keep your son or daughter up to date on familiar places and people. Just like a letter from home! ~~ NEW st Fe PHONE © HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW “113 over at 5:30 p.m., will be the sen- ior adviser chairmen from Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools in a discussion of college of the Work Day is Bob Graham. Adults in the community are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to get odd jobs done and to help raise money for scholarships. Adults who wish to avail themselves of this service are requested to write to Senior Class Work Day, 235 Moraine road, being sure to specify the kind of job to be done, the time and the place. Garrick Club Does “Harvey” selection. Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of fading October about So phone work, Beig vonin, 7 bee ie a7 om ong ee i; Ea = ie AND 2226 Green Page 10 Bay Rd. DRY Roberta Garrick Club, the Highland Park to think and the rest cold months. district’s gram, for convenient pick-up, The “113 Report” is a radio program prepared for broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. by Township High School District 113. Louis away, it’s time November, of the seasons of wear had from in storage. college counseling pro- Zimmerman, Jeff Gusfield and Slutsky. Pleasant Barber Shop t M4 ; ELIABLE f : ee Miss Sits Moving LAUNDR CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING 738 | ID 2.4551. from 3 Pleasant St. Ravinia 701 Dledsunt Thursday, October 8, 1964 as tag aS a a E and High’ School drama group, presented a cutting of ‘Harvey,” a comedy by Mary Chase. Those included in the cast were Mark Steele, Adrienne Fishman, Carol Nissenson, Bill Caplin, Sue Brinkman, Janice Weber, Mike the clothes you’ve aes, * and Floyd NEY expert bi today, Dave Shine from Highland Park, and Joe Ostrander and Miss Nan Norris from Deerfield will talk about the �Tom Garcia So. REMEMBER TO REMIND EVERYONE YALL WORLD SERIES GAMES ARE IN COLOR! ! om le TO DELIVER, ON BE PREPARED ee NOTICE SHORT +— RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS wi He (Glad that carload order finally arrived) We now have a large quantity of the new 1965 RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS... starting as low as $399.95. (This is a hot number — we'll — probably run out quickly.) Please Tom, do not accept any Phone Orders on these sets. REMEMBER — WE STILL GIVE FREE SET-UP AND 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE — PLUS FULL 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY — It might Slap: be a good idea to remind our customers that ALL games now are in color broadcast EVERY SATURDAY, and also that all N.C.A.A. football 4 Chicago channels in color. This Is The Season For RCA VICTOR COLOR TV! We know that there will be shortages of certain models later in the season, so be sure to tell our customers not to wait... — DELIVERY IS ASSURED NOW — Remind them that we have one of the largest selections of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SETS on the North Shore. This should be a very colorful fall (RCA VICTOR), Mel le. Mel Fragassi P.S. Remind our BEAR \ FANS, we'll have the doors wide =p open this Sunday — Everyone Welcome — Bring their own chairs — See the BEARS- LOS ANGELES game. FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES. Inc. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL9 P.M. SATURDAY EMERGENCY Our staff has been expanded and we set in and watch it being repaired by vice. will save you plenty. Test your set, do your shopping and pick it up IMMEDIATE Thursday, October 8, 1964 — - Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. SERVICE ON TELEVISION - RADIO - HI-FI are building special benches to accommodate many sets at once. Bring your . our expert technicians using the finest test equipment. This cash and carry serown tubes (if you like). All work guaranteed as always. You may leave your in an hour. OVER- THE-COUNTER SERVICE EVERY SATURDAY Page 11 �_AT ik HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A School Merger Petition Dropped Assumes New Post | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ved Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW i lV: WSPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday — DEERFIELD e VERNON REVIEW Illinois By Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. year of Russell B. Hoffer The appointment of Russell B. Hoffer as assistant to the operating vice president of the Reuben H. Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce . Audit Bureau of Circulations | Donnelley Your Village Government annual City Managers’ Con- _ ference is always a stimulating and thought-provoking the 2, one just experience held in and Chicago proved to be no exception. This conference also commemorated 50 years of the association’s existence and reviewed in broad brush the many changes that have taken place over the years in the field of municipal administration. It was thus in keeping with the spirit of the conference to look ahead to ’ the next 50 years and outline some of the changes that will probably occur. Perhaps history of as never before in the the country, increased attention is being given to the goals of society whether it is term“The Great Society,” “The ed Automation Revolution,” or “The Space Age.” The city as a servant of society is certain to be involved in the realization of these goals. Already many communities are taking steps to carry out the retraining programs, urban renewal, and advanced planning projects that have been established as a part of the program on the federal level. The outline of increasing con- cern with social dislocation and related problems is already evident Golden Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernstein Hill road They put an ad in the REVIEW for the no and best. The day the paper came out they -_ received a call from Janet Dillon, 13, of 704 Indian Hill road, reported that she had found who Lisa and turned her over to the animal warden. A quick trip to the pound and the family Bernsteins was presented reunited. Janet The with a gift in appreciation for her part in retrieving their retriever. The other RE- VIEW’S reward was the knowledge of another satisfied customer. related Report When members of a Girl Scout troop who had parked their bikes before hiking to the Indian trail tree in the southeast section of the village returned, they found some money, a bike lock and sun glasses Page 12 boys had been our and problems will together or none will go forward at all. The thought is best expressed in this way: “Never for whom the bell send to know tolls. It tolls thee.” Local members Women by Voters of the League will Governor Otto Charles H. program conference league the Percy session will at the annual of the Illinois Hotel the address and a.m. 10 of and October Hilton the 22, in at Chi- opening gover- nor will speak at the closing session at 2 p.m. Each candidate for governor has been allotted one hour, with half of the time for a prepared statement and the rest for answering questions the league. submitted seen will discuss the by Speakers ramifications Since joining Donnelley in 1946 as a directory sales representative, Hoffer served in several sales man- agement positions before becoming general marketing manager. Sewer Department Inspects, Corrects Two Trouble Spots Sewer trouble at a home on Osterman avenue was investigated by the village and when it was found that dye would not run from the house to the sanitary sewer the line was excavated in the parkway. It was found that the house service had been severed years ago when the storm and sanitary sewers in the area separated and it had never been corrected. According to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, ‘eve- rything proper has been operating Smoke-testing has located six contribute sewer. put back condition.” in — on Hazel avenue street inlets that water According to the to the sanitary manager, these are “no doubt” responsible for the trouble experienced during heavy rains on this street. Steps are being taken to disconnect them and tie them into the storm sewer. Children Approached By Two Motorists On Friday, Police Learn Two apparently Trustees, 203 unrelated Marvin G. Freeman withdrew inci- dents in which children were stopped by men in cars were reported to Deerfield police last Friday afternoon. An Oakwood avenue resident reported that her 13-year- eve- of 2777 Oak drive, spokesman Marl for the peti- tioners, told school trustees, “We feel the time is now ripe for consolidation of all three elementary school districts in Highland Park.” Freeman suggested that a petition to merge Districts 107, 108 and 111 would be presented soon. January Meeting The withdrawal petition was circulated by circulated the same the persons original who petition, Freeman told the NEWS. If the petition had still carried 200 valid signatures Monday evening, it would have been up to the school trustees to decide whether to hold a referendum “Little by little,” says Stilphen, addresses Kerner at Thursday, Conrad cago. Percy hear Hoffer, who lives with his family at 547 Deerfield road, will assume his new duties in addition to his present position as general marketing manager. “the deficiencies that have caused the long-standing problems are being located and corrected.” Also on the program are Philip B. Kurland, professor at the University of Chicago Law School, who : s Theft During Hike missing. Two in the area. help this in the outcome in the cities facing these problems. Today’s society is such that we must all go forward Other Girl Scouts may that have to be solved by joint action by local, state, and federal governments. Ways must be found and implemented to enable the fruits of automation, technological breakthroughs, and scientific discovery to be enjoyed by all portions of our society. The problems are great but the rewards that will come from their successful resolution § are much greater. Deerfield is singularly fortunate in that it is not directly involved with’ many of these problems. It has a concern, however, and a stake of wasted - time when their one-year-old golden retriever, Lisa, disappeared. ee ‘hoped the of the home it is likely Percy and Kerner To Address League Meeting In Chicago Retriever Timber decisive action. While the strength- for Retrieved Through | Ad Placed In REVIEW 683 in the human relations field and in the awareness that all is not right with our young people. Crime is increasing by leaps and bounds in virtually all areas of our country. A general disregard for law and order by far too many segments of society of all ethnic groups will require prompt and ening youth, Directory Company has been announced by William W. Geary, operating vice president, TIllinois-Cincinnati_ region. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The Telephone School their names before Monday ning’s hearing in Waukegan. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation James An effort to consolidate two elementary school districts—Dist. 107 of central Highland Park and Dist. 111 of Highwood and north Highland Park —has been abandoned. Of the original 397 signers of a petition to the Lake County Board Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Ks Cura’ AND Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 699 <td °° REVIEW in the two districts. A majority referendum of those voting in the would then decide whether consolidate to or not. Since withdrawals reduced the signatures to 194, County School Superintendent W. C. Petty ruled that no valid petition was before the trustees. The case had first come up at the summer meeting of the school trustees, since the peti- An open School o’clock held house at Maplewood tonight, October follows the open last night 8, at 8 house at Shepard School for parents of primary children as the second program of the current season for the Maplewood-Shepard Primary Parent-Teacher Association. “Prescriptions for a Healthy PTA” is this year’s theme for the organization. The programs for each month have an “Rx” that describes that month’s activity, be- ship atorial districts, and Marjorie McKenzie Lawson, associate judge of the Juvenile Court of Washington, D.C., who is the first Negro woman ever to be appointed to a judge- Those wishing to make reservations may call Mrs. William Brackett at WI 5-3188. Deadline is Wednesday, October 14. by a president of the United States. When the trustees meet again in January, they may have to decide on another matter involving Districts 107 and 111; a joint resolution of the two school boards to change a boundary through Fort Sheridan so as to place all of the fort in Dist. 111. The resolutions were given to Petty by Attorney John F. Grady Monday night, but Petty will not date them as filed until a statutory fee is paid. May Withdraw Request But the Dist. 111 board may withdraw its request for the boundary change, David Heckman, a member of that board, told the NEWS. If so, Dist. 107 might end up educating soldiers’ children living in the fort’s south trailer camp. About 40 persons were in the audience at the courtroom where the hearing was held, most of them Highland Park and Highwood school board members, educators, and League of Woman Voters observers. The 107 board came with Grady as their lawyer, prepared to oppose the referendum if the peti- tion was not withdrawn. Whether the 107 board would also oppose a three-district merger is an unanswered question, Accord- ing to Dr. Casper perintendent, busy to Dahle, they reach their su- have been too on this agreement possibility. ginning Second Contingent Of Police With ond last the contingent week, there bers of the have Control’ graduation of the sec- of police officers are now 12 mem- local police completed a course Control” conducted gan near Police. Zion at by the force 11, have ice cream social October open house, a sumby the “Rx—new blood for the PTA.” The book fair on November 2021 will be “Rx—exploratory.” On January 14 a joint meeting of all district 109 PTA groups will hear John Madigan, WBBM-TV’s the At moderator Random of program, at Shepard School. In February the program will be held at Maplewood School with the North James Shore Mooney Special Ed- who the March 11 meeting on the subject “Modern Math.” April 21 is the mother-and-daughter tea and fashion show with a father-andson sport night on April 22. In in “Crowd May Camp Mrs. Walter Knowles, PTA president, has announced that the chief money-making project of the Maplewood-Shepard primary PTA will be the monthly hot dog days for Illinois LoState The Henry Kiels and their children, Randall, 14, Clifford, 13, Jeffery, 8, Gary,6, Wesley, 3, and Debra, an ucation District soeaking on “Treating the Whole Child.” Miss Lola May of the Winnetka public schools will be featured at Graduated In ‘Crowd with in September, “the Rx for mer slump,” and followed from Former Chicagoans the U.S. Supreme Court decision on reapportionment of state sen- tion was filed in April. The case was then continued until the fall meeting Oct. 5. Maplewood School Holds Open House Tonight At 8 old daughter was stopped by a Second group qnetuded Chief white-haired driver in an old car David J. Petersen, Sgt. Thomas as she was walking home from Rogge and Officers Larry Call, school on Wilmot road about 3:45 William J. Wood, Paul Kaehler, p.m. and Robert Hamilton. Graduated A Birchwood lane resident told from an earlier session were Lt. police about an hour later that two Glenn E. Koets, and Officers Allen eight-year-old girls were stopped Cramer, Robert L. Davenport Jr., McDermott, Joseph Debetween Hackberry and Laurel ave- Jeffrey nues by a motorist who exposed Tata, and Larry Kick. himself. He was reported to be driving a fairly new light blue car. of Wahlman recently moved into their own home at 1559 Wincanton drive. The Kiel family formerly lived in Chicago. a the family pupils. picnic They is will scheduled. be held the third Tuesday cf every beginning in October. Other board members on month are these: R. D. Brewer, principal, Maplewood Sehool; David Carr, principal, Shepard Primary; Mrs. Fred Ro- zum, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Harrison Bowes, secretary; James Wilkins, treasurler; Mrs. Arlie Carl Naab, Hugunin, Maurice Miller, Donald .Gant, activities; Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. membership; Mrs. head room mother; Mrs. Donald LeBrun, library; Page Darraugh, safety; R. D. Brewer, Institutional Representative; and Mrs. Paul Evenstad, publicity. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �a BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF A COMMUNITY WITH GROWING PAINS il Photo Our part in the picture? Your home: Making To help alleviate those pains. available the lowest rate interest $1,810.00 savings Your Saving you from furnishings: Example: Your car: on a 20-yr., taken from American We do it in the following ways: loans on the North Shore. Example: $20,000.00 mortgage. costly “installment” rates on your furniture, TV, appliances, ete. $65.00 savings on a $500.00 TV set, financed over 3 years. Offering you auto loans far lower than you can get from other sources. $83.00 savings on a $2,000.00 car financed for 3 years. Your Example: : children: Making Yourself: Saving you money on personal loans, when you are temporarily pressed for funds. Example: $1138.00 savings on a 2-yr. $600.00 personal loan, compared to other rates. possible special educational loans, when your children are ready for college. ERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s own Mortgage Loans . Collateral Loans Business Loans : a Auto Loans © Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial 700 e Christmas Club Accounts e Personal Orders Money e Cashier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Transferring Deerfield October 8, 1964 ¢ Windsor 53-2215 e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : Counsel =e to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 te 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12 Noon Saturdav Thursday, Road ¢ Night Depository ° Drive-In Window @ Investment-Retirement Funds needs. ; Windew Hours: 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to : 12:00 Sat Saturday Page 13 �Deerfield Students Enroll At DePauw Two Deerfield students have enrolled for the fall semester at DePauw University -in Greencastle, Ind. They are freshmen Leota Didier, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Didier, and Albert R. Kissling, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Kissling, 26 Greenbriar. Beginning its 128th academic year, DePauw is a coeducational liberal arts college. HIGHLAND 589 Central $49.95 LEAF AND RUBBISH BURNER ON PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE Hi 6-5141 Extra heavy steel construction for long life. 338% bes LOOKING OVER entry blanks for contestants in the Highland Park Music Club’s scholarship contest, from left to right, are Mrs. James Phelan of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, Ideal for burning Introducing the | leaves, pa- The Store Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon NEW OPEN SUNDA®S 9 A.M.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE CAROUSEL 600 YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS _ 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 Mrs. Erne R. Frueh and Mrs. David Bush, all of Highland Park. Young Musicians Offered Contest For Scholarships per, rubbish. Can be left outdoors year round. Will give years of service. : Highland Park Music Club is offering an annual scholarship of $200 and several $50 awards to the most deserving and gifted music students. Junior and _ senior \|high 113 school students from district are eligible and including youngsiers from _ Deerfield, Highwood Park. Bannockburn, and Highland The contest is divided into three categories; piano, voice and orchestral instrument competition. Entry Deadline Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. David Bush at 2622 Sheridan road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by February 15, 1965 and preliminary auditions held before the end of March. PROJECTOR Scholarships are presented to further the careers of many talented young people among whom were past winners: Gloria Lind, soprano of Highwood; Sandra Schwartz, pianist from Highland Park; Jan Holmquist, pianist from Deerfield; Mary Morrison, pianist from Highland Park; David Hemmingway, celloist and pianist from Highland Park, and Neil Levin and Daniel Epstein, both Highland Park pianists also. The Now enjoy Carousel quality at the easy-tobuy with opportunities. trophy: the Mightbe a prize from the dark continent...is, instead, the look of reptile — beautifully marked, highly pol- ished—with the marvelous Town & Country feel that your feet adore. safari gravity-feed, dependability 80 slide tray convenience select is used to select any at any CAROUSEL NOW... Navy Black Projector 69" Wet Sand Red at ourlow...low... Ae No. thru 40 SWINGER Buy the new Page 14 Bond 35 h$e slide time. introductory No. 367 25x Thro 370 23 & 24 372 36 thru 40 374 6 376 Z Bonds and coupons are to be sent to the City Treasurer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. : R. L. ERSKINE City Treasurer 10/8/64—278 change and/or it! OF HEARING 356 357 button slides, miss PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. October 27, 1964, at the Village Hall to consider the petition of Mr. C, T. Schaafsma, 1705 Cranshire Court, Deerfield, Illinois, for a variance from Section VII, C-2, of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a minimum sideyard of 6’8” in lieu of the required 870”. ; At said public hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Charles Raff, Chairman Publish 10/8/64 10/8/64—D277 Impt. compact... The filled golden NOTICE Town & Country shoes lighter, more is and TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payment will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on October 15, 1964 on the following local improvement bonds: by performance, much Lizard calf . Whisper-quiet smaller, pump in Calcutta and section facts Don’t NOTICE price tag. fashion Gentle, Want-Ad interesting price F S359" S) NEW: LEICINA 8SV ZOOM 8 Most Exciting New 8mm Camera from Leitz features: 7.5 to 35mm Zoom Range f/1.8 Lens » Automatic Exposure Control + Reflex ViewingFocusing + Electric 2-Speed Drive Hunter Green of One of North Shore’s finest Leica departments McMasters 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 584 N. Pharmacy Western Lake Forest CE Thursday, ‘ 4-1900 October 8, 1964 �_@___ FRIENDLY SURE SAVE BUTCHERS CUT AND TRIM YOUR Ay __. MEAT SOIT IS EASY TO PREPARE AND A PLEASURE TO SERVE! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 10th. * HEINZ MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN (8¢ OF) U.S. Choice Sure Save Tesaoued Sth and 6th Rib Ist thru 4th Rib. U.S. Chotce Sure 79c lb. m~™ on 69: RIB ROAST " only U.S. OX Fitick Golaly - Sliced Bacon 19: from Piping 49: Frankfurters mh » Bebag 49: doeskin DINNER NAPKINS . em royal treat_picces & stents MUSHROOMS . . bonus s 59° 4 4 = sf pack 9 o1. S$ on ie | hawthorn mellody chocolate bon 79 jar German COOKIES... RIBS s ss 8 @ 99°, (2c Or POTATO SALAD. . . 39°, FREE! 3 LB, BAG YELLOW ONIONS = YOUR CHOICE! with . lene eee eaees sete Pa BLY grape, cherry or>mint apple DATES + LB. BAG PS JONATHAN APPLES UNPITTED. UNCTTED.. —aoe’a | sco | | MACINTOSH APPLES SPAN SALVO FEB AE fe 69° DELICIOUS APPLES Off) ces a ee os + ew 22= 39° 2s Sav Bee /lcorn SQUASH giant : RUSSET POTATOES : 2G" ABS 27° KETCHUP 10-lb. BAG + LDewBAG. phy. “HEINZ of deposit) pkg. (10¢ purchase _ U.S.No.1 assortment cele 1 th. VEGETARIA: Style bon (plus princess smuckers, ‘HEINZ Hot ICE CREAM.» os a goth OQe PEPSI-COLA... , © om 55° westan Can (le off): pillshury best lastant Os. our jy delicatessen ey departments an 5Qc Vacuum Pack 6M Ib. B.B.0. Scott Peterson O? CHICKEN 4%. Boneless and Rolled TAILS......... BREAST GROUND BEEF YOUNG DUCKLINGS 39° Saleen: Steer choice Sure Save’s lean , RIB ROAST........98° to Cans beef is used in hd Choice Sure Save Trimmed 10'4-Or. Zé RIB STEAKS.......89° U.S. SOUP EN Save Trinuned U.S. Grade A, Dover Brand 4 to 5% Ib. Avg. NOODLE ee HAWTHORN MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE sise Tasty Sweet Irrench Ground HONEY DEW . Beechnut Strained BLACK — PEPPER Las. Melons BABY FOOD ree can jar SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS Redeem Your Z Mailer Bonus Coupons Worth 450 Extra S&*H Green Stamps Plus es ae =I Limit i Earned $0C-Count ea S = Regularly Four <> = Bi! c Stamps with Pkgs.—Ass't Purchase The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE of Colors dare bieseos een One Co n Per Cus'ome eiteeccaccvue wee Inanananannannannanannannannnnan yuu uy Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page 15 �Domino, New Youth Center, To Open At Presbyterian CONTACT The Domino; a new youth center for high school students, will make its debut Friday, October 9, in the basement of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. LENSES Contact more lenses people are every being year. used by Contacts are made of shatterproof plastic with fect optical properties. Contacts percor- rect than vision in a. more natural way Hours for the Domino will be from 6:30 to 11:30 every Friday and Saturday night unless there is a special event slated at the high school. Soft drink, hamburgers, pizza, and hot dogs will be served and there will be dancing, ping pong and other games. Admission is free to high school students. glasses. When a very high power is needed they give better vision than glasses. The lens turns with the eye eliminating the pull or drawing that glasses often cause. The CONTACT LENS is not a fad but an improved way to correct vision problems. DR. MARK Highlight of the opening night will be a skit to be presented at 8 p.m. HOUT Co-chairmen of the project are David Main and Linda Parker. Becky Kissling will be in charge of food and Jean Derby, decorations. The opening night feature is being planned by Laurie Eldredge. Valerie Kussler is publicity chairman. OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Church Thur® eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Choice Imported Shore for over and é thirty Domestic years! ipal WINES, Waukegan WI Road Deerfield, 5-5130 ID 2-0443 DRYCLEANING C.. A MUST FOR GOOD GROOMING: = IMPORTANT Shoulders and _ collars are blocked to fit properly we pay attention 4 to all details in cleaning . { No puckered seams © NH or wrinkled lapels MEN'S ‘No seam or pocket impressions SUITS | Ff Pleats are flat and ol Creases are sharp and they will stay that way OO Cuffs are brushed clean inside, then perfectly pressed “I~ straight Inside lining is hand pressed O GIVE YOU THAT tLe Gpomed Cjyooaniaice Specialists in — ALTERATIONS—REPAIRS REMOVING STUBBORN SPOTS FRENCH INVISIBLE WEAVING. FURNITURE CLEANING oie FAN FOLD LANKETS MEN’S HATS, SHIRTS & LAU ee 2020 First St.. Highland Park Rd., Deerfield (affiliate of John Zengeler, Inc. Page 16 ¢ Mrs. |For Suburban Area! The University of Wisconsin Club of Chicago has joined the move to the suburbs. Formation of a North Suburban area branch to serve Wisconsin graduates in the north and northwestern suburbs is announced by John E. Rustman, 1515 Wilmot road, area vice president. Meetings are being held Thursday nights at the Strike ’n Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie boulevard, Northbrook, during the football season. Donald Sites, University of Wisconsin campus architect, will address the meeting at 8 p.m. tonight, according to program chairman Robert B. Pope. Sites will display a model of the $500,000 Alumni’ House to be constructed on the Madison campus. Funds have already been raised for the threestory structure and ground-break- ing ceremonies will be held later this month, with completion scheduled for the fall of next year. Highlight of the programs for the balance of the Thursday night meetings are films of the Wiscon- games of the previous Saturday. Pope stated that it is not necessary to be a member of the U. W. Club of Chicago to attend the Thursday night meetings. In fact, graduates of other schools are invited to attend when films are shown of their alma mater’s foot- ball game against Wisconsin. The football movie schedule is as follows: October 15, Purdue; Oc- tober 22, Iowa; October 29, Ohio State; November 5, Michigan State; November 12, Northwestern; November 19, Illinois. Because of Thanksgiving, movies of the final game against Minnesota will only be shown at the regular Friday noon meeting of the N. W. Club of Chicago at Wieboldts’ in the Loop, November 27. Members of the staff at the First ID 2-2800 Presbyterian WI gave a surprise luncheon for the Rev. A. P. Johnson at his home at 630 Hermitage drive September 30 to celebrate his birthday anniver- ‘DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan and and | Birthday Surprise JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS 812 Shapiro sin football T School, Wisconsin Grads Form Alumni Club Ill. Ape, Ciba while enjoying a coffee and doughnut new room mothers for the year, from left, Mrs. Vincent Rauner, Roger Weiss. Mrs. Shapiro was hostess for the gathering. Elliott LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 GETTING ACQUAINTED of Walden 2020 First Highland Park) 5-0350 sary. Church of Deerfield break are James Ferch, princMrs. Walden School PTA Announces Room Mothers For 1964-65 School Season Mrs. Elliott Shapiro, room mother chairman for the Walden School PTA entertained newly-appointed room mothers at a get-acquainted tea Thursday, September 24, at her home. Mrs. Shapiro has announced new room mothers for the kindergarten through fifth grade rooms. Serving in the a.m. kindergarten Red Cross Honors Volunteer Workers At Annual Meeting More than 100 experienced and new Red Cross volunteers met at Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- ter, September 23 for the annual Red Cross recruitment luncheon. The purpose of the event is to bring volunteers who have served in five Lake County installations together with newly-recruited volunteers who will begin Red Cross training soon. Volunteers serve in the USS. Naval Hospital at Great Lakes; Veterans Hospital, Downey; Lake County Home, Libertyville; Fort Sheridan Dispensary and at the Red Cross regional office in Waukegan. Mrs. Wayne Snell of 1316 Oxford road, one of 11 community chairmen who coordinate Red Cross Gray Lady activities of their communities with the county-wide program, attended the luncheon. Volunteers who work at the Red Cross office serve as staff aides for clerical work, motor service for driving, production service for sewing and knitting, and social welfare aides for casework. At the four health-care centers, Gray Ladies do a variety of non- medical tasks—writing letters for patients, doing clerical and receptionist work, distributing books and craft materials, shopping for patients, and helping at special clinics. More volunteers are needed to carry on these tasks. Anyone who is interested in serving the community as a Red Cros volunteer should call the Lake County office, ON 2-4044. with Mrs. Ann Gershenow as teacher are Mrs. Joseph Aronstam and Mrs. Ralph Rose; in Mrs. Martha Woodberry’s a.m. kindergarten are Mrs. James Allison and Mrs. Roy Axford; in Mrs. Woodberry’s p.m. class, Mrs. Verne Blakely and Mrs. Charles Healy; in Miss Mary Wheaton’s a.m. class are Mrs. Richard Angel and Mrs. Clif Birklund, and Miss Wheaton’s p.m. class, Mrs. Richard Groover and Mrs. Jack Burr. First grade room mothers for Miss Mary McDermott’s class are ‘Mrs. Howard Morrison and Mrs. Willis Schenk; for Mrs. Arline Neugart, Mrs. Seymour Portman and Mrs. Vincent Rauner, and for Mrs. Patricia Van Anrooy, Mrs. George Reeder and Mrs. Joseph Boyd. Second grade room mothers for Miss Linda Spiegel are Mrs. Steward Appelbaum and Mrs. Albert Hattis; for Miss Marsha Perkins. Mrs. Peter Globerson and Mrs. Thomas Kuehne, and for Miss Susan Wilke, Mrs. Richard Killelea and Mrs. Arnold Stiller. Third grade room mothers for Miss Carole Rotramel are Mrs. Howard Weiner and Mrs. Raymond Exum; for Miss Jane Dillion, Mrs. Roger Weiss and Mrs. John Keane, and for Miss Barbara Duckers, Mrs. Roland Rentscher and Mrs. Mark Norcott. For the fourth grade, room mothers for Miss Susan Feinberg are Mrs. Paul Sterrup and Mrs. Richard Klompus; for Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Robert Warsaw and Mrs. William Over, and for Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. Joseph Zarish and Mrs. Daniel LeNoble. Fifth grade room mothers for Mrs. Susan Sevforth are Mrs. Fred Vanosdall and Mrs. Douglas Thornton; for Miss Carole Slavens are Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Raymond Eilert, and for Mrs. Shelley Lipowich are and James Mrs. Dog Mrs. Edmond Sager Borowitz. Bites 4-Year-Old Jo Allen Cohn, four, of 1421 Central avenue was treated last Wednesday for a dog bite on the left arm..Owner of the dog, which was 1421 impounded, Central is R. J. Morris avenue. Thursday, October 8, 1964 of �Leics BEST BARGAIN “Sun-Fresh” Fancy Golden Ripe Chicken of the Sea Light, Chunk-Style 32791 BANANAS cans / a V DRESSING ex" 53¢ Wishbone Italian ‘Sun-Fresh” Ripe California, Red tomatoes ». 1D We will wrap for freezers at slight additional Ez. prices effective Thurs.,Fri. and Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Riis World’s Freshest Chickens ! : U.S.GradeA Ice-Packed CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP , PAN-READY , WHOLE FRYERS 10% “01. cans age uP lib Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA............: ey Flav-R-Pac Frozen Reg. Cut or French Cut: Oscar Mayer KINLESS FRANKS 2" 49¢ GREEN BEANS 6 10-oz. pkgs. 5] 00 HALF SPINACH SURFER ~ 29% sn EFlevers => 59 © ICE MILK Flav-R-Pac Frozen Chopped or Leaf 2 Assorted SEALTEST. COLLEGE |INN CHICKEN BROTH 47-0z. ] GAL. ee 00 cans Viking Sliced Natural SWISS CHEESE sc: Da a? 9 Size a pkgs. Nablico Choc. Chip COOKIES Crowns Dp: B R in B or Sliced October 8, 1964 Sai wrote 89: Musi 0O¥F Seger | | A % MUSHROOMS Thursday, 3-0z. Plenty. s ‘Eaye 2 | SHORTBREAD - Nabisco Pecan bee dle W1812 ; Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrookk Parking.. FooDs Pork Pork Open 8Bto 6, Thu. eae Shopping Center Shopping Open Op Daily & Fri. ‘tt! 9 5 Page 17 �BA ‘ ‘ = : Yes there Robert ep is a Santa Claus He comes every year on December 25th. Be ready Personalized Christmas Cards NOW — HURRY — Don’t wait ‘til the ... BEAT SANTA last minute ... come in TODAY suburbia’s wallpaper unlimited, inc. 727 deerfield rd., County Board In DISCOUNT HURRY To Seal accepting the of representing on all our wonderful cards (now thru October 15th) SAVE MONEY Elected Easter Robert E. Short of Linden avenue has been elected to the board of the Lake County Easter Seal Society, it was announced recently. for him this year Order your 20% E. Short deerfield windsor 5-1354_ responsibility the agency in this area, Short said, “The services given to crippled children and adults at the Lake County Easter Seal. Treatment Center must be publicized and it is my job to acquaint the residents of these advantages. Little known are the therapies such as physical, occupational and speech provided for stroke patients, beneficial to their recovery.” EXPLORER POST 53 cual entertained prospective by Scouts with an exhibition of film slides taken on field trips. Members of the troop will visit each Boy Scout unit during the organization’s current membership drive. Left to right are Steve Haggerty, Jeff Steinorth, a member Rich Hood of the troop, was and Jeff Sengstack. Lee Paulson, the photographer. Park District News Deerfield Put the NEW 1965 LAWN-BOY Leat-Catcher Mower to work now! See them today— Buy yours at one of these nearby dealers Remaining 817 Hardware Deerfield Rd. Deerfield LAKE BLUFF Lake 37 LAKE Bluff Hdwe. Moran, FOREST 1045 Garage Waukegan O’Neill’s 256 Rd. Hardware E. Westminster Wells “& Copithorne “) ce 241 SAVE YOUR ACHING BACK! As you mow, the LAWN-BOY vacuum sweeps your lawn free of leaves, clippings, debris—neatly puts them into a big, 4-bushel capacity, easy-to-empty bag! The 1965 LAWN-BOY is the easiest-to-start, easiest-to-handle mower ever designed. Operates with your fingers—not your hands! ao 21” Deluxe Grasscatcher Model 7254 9 5 $] 09 = = = — _ ___ _____, aes s-ahead features ne 3 “4 -way finger-tip ease! INS AW A LINCOLNWOOD Lincolnwood Hdwe. Touhy Van & Zelts Lawn Mower Garden Center 6719 N. NORTHBROOK Ferraro 826 2774 Garden Center Skokie Olson Garden Ctr. Dundee « FINGER-TIP STARTING! No cranking or yanking. Starts instantly with a flick of your fingers. . FINGER-TIP HANDLING! No muscle-straining. Lightweight, super-strong, magnesium alloy housing. FINGER-TIP BAG ATTACHMENT! No tools needed. Bag snaps on and off, opens at back for easy emptying. . FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT! No wasted time or effort. Adjusts for 6 cutting levels from 1” to 3”, RIVER FOREST Dressel Hardware 7711 W. Lake Roster Games of vs. vs. vs. vs. Players Bruce Tait, Bill Varney, Bob West, Gary Wieder, Ev Wil|son, Jeff Mozingo. Tackles: Steve Beinlich, Randy Dahlberg, Pete Goss, Steve Ives, Jim Matta, Dan Robinson, Dave Walchii. Guards: Dave Baer, Gary Gitlitz, Dan Hanson, Rich Incandella, Craig McWilliams, Tom Robinson, Mike Winchell, Brian Zemlicka. Centers: Steve Derebey, Tim Evans, Rick Weil. Quarterbacks: Jim Bloch, Randy Chapman, Jim Clouse. Halfbacks: Bob Carlson, Steve Flint, Bob Gullen, Glen Fritz, Dave Hershman, Rick Horton, Mike goes ¢ IMPORTANT ° Reports © © Manuscripts ¢ ¢ Contracts ¢ Fast Permanent Cicero Trade-Ins ° Only ...... Easy Terms Generous E. Deerpath 4710 Conference Ends: John Bean, Mike Brown, Mark Cunningham, Jim Greenlee, Casey Hollatz, Roy Johnson, Bob Scranton Everett Rams Oct. 10—10 a.m.—Gagewood Deerfield at Jewett Park Oct. 24—10 a.m.—Deerfield Palatine at Palatine Oct. 31—10 a.m. Mundelein Deerfield at Jewett Park Nov. 7—10 a.m. Northbrook Deerfield at Jewett Park DEERFIELD Village Jr. The Deerfield Junior Rams, members of the North Suburban Junior Football League, opened their season play at Mundelein by holding the hosts to a 0-0 tie. This was the first time in two seasons that Mundelein has been held scoreless. Midget Football Ninety-five boys in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades have concluded pre-season drills and began play last Saturday morning in the park district midget football league. Team coaches are these: Duane Cunz, Blue Barons; John Sullivan, Green Hornets; Bill Ryno, Red Raiders, and Ed Clapp, Yellow Hawkeyes. The schedule for this week is as follows: Friday, October 9, Green Hornets vs. Blue Barons at Jewett Park at 4:45 p.m.; Saturday, October 10, Yellow Hawkeyes vs. Red Raiders at Jewett Park at 9 a.m. Jr. High Bowling League Bowling enthusiasts, both boys and girls of Junior high school age, are invited to participate in the recreation department’s junior high bowling league which will meet on Saturday mornings beginning October 10, at 10:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The programs will continue through the winter months until March 27. Youngsters interested in participating should register at the Bowling | Lanes Men’s on Oct. 10th with Mr. Sul- Physical Conditioning Class Men of the community who are interested in the improvement of SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Deerfield DAWSON Fullbacks: Steve Geuder, Jerry Levin, Bill Mitchell, Jeff Ornstein, Mike Patrick. Team Coach: Tony Kambich livan. PAPERS Music | Statements Deeds Legible 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Janke, Keith Johnson, Rick Mason, Chris Palmer, Dan Slavin, Greg Smith, Paul Sack. | their physical fitness and appearance, are invited to join Doug Kay, the recreation department’s fitness supervisor, on Tuesday evenings for an evening of general conditioning activities. The program, which began last Tuesday, will continue through the winter months from 8 to 10 p.m. at Shepard junior high gym. STABLES, INC. ®-RIDING e© INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE WOODED TRAILS) 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 5-5606 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �os ea dinedsd ORIGINAL LIGHTING LAMPS ——_ FIXTURES * HERCO ae ea SU Asee = LAMP e WILMAR LINE e MODE res , | ° STIFFEL EG > FABRIC SHADES GLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS More and Many UNUSUAL IMPORTED Bring in Your Lamp Base AND | DOMESTIC GIFTS Personal shop our and unique Deen and unusual AMERICAN and IMPORTED ANTIQUE SHOP LAMP REPAIR INCLUDING Custom /\ Caw are Most Unique = LAMP & GIFT SHOP "@enag Mounting IT | a TTT ae z = \ , 3 \Y THE LAMPLIGHTERING | tt. on the North Shore STORE HOURS Friday 9. A.M. to 9 P.M. 808 f Thursday, October / 8, 1964 _ DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS ROAD Y 945-6610 Wednesday Y ‘til Noon | : Page 19 | | �| » Hott9 Ad Members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma sorority will fete their husbands at a pot luck supper Thursday evening, October 15, at the Winnetka home of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, 40 Woodley road. Mrs. Barger G. Nix of Winnetka, program chairman, has planned the showing of a comedy film depicting the suburban matron through her husband’s eyes. Each alumnae Photo Mrs. Een William White as John Howell of Winnetka Trukenbrod WT 9, (Aierch : Rites Saturday Afternoon Miss Joan S. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, was wed to William S. Trukenbrod a late afternoon ceremony last at - Saturday, October 3, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Truk-enbrod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Trukenbrod of Winnetka. The Rev. Jack D. Parker and the Very Rev. Charles U.’ Harris offi- ciated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of deep ivory net Alencon heavily lace appliqued with reembroidered with seed pearls. The Mrs. Stephen B. White of Evan- ston, the bride’s sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length Empire ‘gown in tones of gold and white brocade. She wore a matching gold net headpiece and carried cymbid- ium orchids with eucalyptus leaves. Bridesmaids included Miss Ann E. Trukenbrod of Chicago, sister of the groom; Miss Tracy Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Paul M. Ressinger of Park Forest and Mrs. James G. Mitchell of Grand Island, Neb. The young women all wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the matron of honor. Stephen B. White, brother of the bride, ‘}were served Thomas as best and man. Robert iZ FOGram On Tuesday the members Woman’s evening, October 13, of the Deerfield Club tertain their luck supper Field House. for will once again en- husbands at a potat the Jewett Park Wedding Planned to contribute a culinary specialty for the refreshments to include casseroles, salads and desserts. Serving as assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Orval H. Riessen of Evanston, Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III of Highland Park, Mrs. Carleton L. Banker, Mrs. Wesley L. Wilson and Mrs. Edward A. Hanna of Wilmette. Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield is a member of the alumnae governing board and is serving as assistant treasurer. Robert F. Keller Jr. And Brenda Bradley, Murphysboro, af RF ey: > length train of very full double net panels flowed from the back-bow at the waist. Her illusion veil was held by an Alencon lace and seed pearl headpiece. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses. Bridesmaids Engagement Told chapel is planning ON * ES When AE Phits Sep Sorority Alumnae Invite Husbands To Supper Party member yi{ te Miss Marry Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Bradley of Murphysboro have announced the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Maureen, to Robert F. Keller Jr., son of the senior Kellers of 520 Sanders road. The ceremony was performed on Tuesday, September 15, at the Bradley residence. Both young people attend Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, where the bride is working for her master’s degree. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Alleene Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Iowa, the engagement Alleene Louise Robert Turpin, Mrs. William Pollitz Lloyd Pollitz of have announced of their daughter, (Polly) to Ensign son of Mr. and Turpin of Bannock- burn. Miss Pollitz was graduated from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is presently teaching physical education and general science in Vista, Cal. Ensign Turpin was graduated from North Shore Country Day School and Coe College and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently serving aboard A daw “Three Steps To A Better Memory” is the subject of the guest speaker, Roger Franz, who, at present, is a faculty member of the Dale Carnegie Institute. He is also personnel consultant to managements, and an instructor for many of the nation’s largest industries. Franz illustrates, through the use of a few simple principles, that remembering names, faces, facts and figures can be fascinating and worthwhile. This will be the first gathering of members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club in the Jewett Park fieldhouse since it has been newly decorated with draperies, provided by the combined efforts of the Woman’s Club and the Deerfield Park District. All arrangements for this event have been made by Mrs. Max Lyon, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, program chairman, and their committees. Each table will be decorated by members of the special interest groups, using the autumn motif. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Charles Linscott, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Carl Kuether, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid. The greeters at the door will be Mrs. Charles Raff and Mrs. Frank Jacober. Because only a limited number of people can be provided for in the fieldhouse, this special event is open to members and their husbands only. Reservations are necessary and may be made with either Mrs. Max Lyon, at 945-2819 or Mrs. Carl Kuether, at 945-2935. the cruiser S. S. Galveston at San Diego, Cal. based Ushers Truken- brod, brothers of the bridegroom; Peter Platten of Des Plaines, D. Bruce Freund of Winnetka and Thomas Embree of Northbrook. Mrs. White chose a deep brown lace ensemble with matching ae(Continued on page 22) Miss Mr. Judith and Mrs. | Mrs. Scully Hosts North Shore League Sudbrink Harold O. Sud- brink of 705 Hermitage drive have announced the engagement of their’ daughter, Judith Ann, to Robert Edward Whiteside, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whiteside of 1027 Kenton road. Miss Sudbrink was graduated from Deerfield High School and is presently employed as an IBM operator at J. C. Penney and Com- pany, Old Orchard. Mr. Whiteside was from Highland Park and attended Kansas University. _ed with Greece. He the date Army has - September 11, 1965. Page 20 — School Wesleyan is currently U.S. A wedding graduated High station- in Athens, been set for Fall Fashion Mrs. shire Richard was Preview Scully recently of Lincoln- hostess to mem- bers and guests of the North Shore League of Junior Women to preview fall fashions and to accept invitations to the annual autumn Gold Leaf Membership Tea. The tea was held last week at the Frank Lloyd Wright home of Mrs. Joseph Reeves of Wilmette. Fall fashions were modeled as a highlight of the program. Among the models from this area were Mrs. Scully and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus, also from _ Lincolnshire. Fashion commentator was former T-V performer Mrs. Rita O’Grady (Reisman) of Highland Park. FALL these Mrs. FASHIONS—Previewing members of the Dan Prowse, and North Shore Mrs. Richard fall fashions League with Mrs. Rita O’Grady, of Junior Women: left to commentator, (left) are Mrs. Richard Scully, right, Anderson. Thursday, October 8, 1964 _ �Holiday Shoppers Offered Unusual Gifts At Hospital Auxiliary Sale Deerfield and Highland Park women will have an opportunity to do their holiday shopping early at the annual “Christmas in October” sale sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The sale will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, October 13 and 14 at. the Legion Memorial Hall in Highland Park. Mrs. G. F. Baer of Glencoe, Aleove Gifts chairman, has announced that items on sale will provide busy mothers, grandmothers, and even fathers and grandMay of 1965. Mrs. Leon Sherman is chairman of the Book Review Series, and Mrs. James D’Ambrosio is co-chairman. The next scheduled meeting of the Deerfield Center will be held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Heintz, 625 Brierhill road, with Mrs. Norman Bronson co-hostess. fathers with gifts for infants, chil- dren and the home. An unusual and interesting = display of Christmas decorations will also be featured. These will all be hand-made and especially created by the Creative Workshop under the direction of Mrs. D. N. Gutmann of Highland Park. A second workshop under the direction of Mrs. Bennett Goodman are also designing original holiday ornaments, and monogrammed items. According to Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, chairman of the benefit, the sale hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 13; and from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 14. In addition to featuring unusual merchandise, the sale will also offer two services; a sandwich luncheon counter and a gift wrapping department. CREATING a few of the many original hand-made items to be sold at the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield pre-yule sale, “Mistletoe Market,” in Jewett Park fieldhouse November 9 are, left, Mrs. K. J. Kohanzo, Mrs..R. F. Kinney, Mrs. Arthur Juhl and Mrs. J. R. Christenson. Winter Book Club Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Q. Bond of Chicago have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Clarence King Finnell, son of Mr. Miss Sandra Lee Bond and Mrs. Calvin King Fin- nell of Garand drive. Miss Bond was graduated from Von Steuben High School. Mr. Finnell attended South Western at Memphis College, Memphis, Tenn.; Austin College, Sherman, Tex., and the University of Dallas. A wedding has been planned for Sunday, February 14, at the Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel in Highland Park. Of from Series Group Begins Today Miss Greta Wiley will review ‘Rough Magic” by Mary Stewart, a romantic thriller. The review will be followed by luncheon. Subsequent reviews will be held on the second Thursdays of November and March, April OF CHEER SHUT - IN is in order, nothing Today is the opening of the Book Club Series at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. The review will start promptly at 11 a.m. and NOTE FORA When a note of cheer to one who is not quite up to par Infant Welfare December, A and feelings better bouquet of fresh a-delicately conveys your than a lovely flowers, designed floral piece, or a living plant. When the occasion arises, let us suggest the perfect gift. FREE DELIVERY—OF COURSE Wee 814 Waukegan i ee Shop Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge Accounts Invited HELP THE LIONS-HELP THE BLIND SUPPORT DEERFIELD LIONS Accomplishments: NEED: Construction of cabin at Blind Summer Camp. © Hadley School for Blind Blind Training and Education. Purchase of rescue truck for Deerfield Fire District. Leader Helped purchase band uniforms for Deerfield H.S. Glaucoma Stop lights at school. Braille typewriters blind. for the Braille watches for blind. Food baskets for needy. Community betterment projects. Many, many more. Dogs Cornea CANDY DAY -! FRIDAY OCTOBER9 fg “= SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 Braille for Blind. Clinics. Eye Banks. Publications. Dealogue Recorded Magazine. Summer Camp Vaca- tions for Blind Children. MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS NOW! - ANY AMOUNT HELPS TO: DEERFIELD LIONS, P.O. BOX 22, DEERFIELD Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page 21 �wom Hf favorite ‘Sorority Alumnae Slate ‘Rushing’ shoppe CLASSIC PRE-SHAPED CONTOUR BRA Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of the Chicago area Alpha Alpha group will return to college days for one .sentimental, nostalgic evening, Thursday, October 15, at 7:45 western University “rushed” by members p.m. ..- hROM. As they gather at the Omega chapter house Mrs. J. W. Mack of Evanston, chapter adviser, and Mrs. Earl Benson of Glenview, social chair- ORION Re PC) Sat ON NES ORR LE | Your | ormfit Cr ' Deerfield Soprano Presents Program Before Music s a pleasure Shopping Rudi Center ied by Mrs. H. Ross Westgate 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Fn er ~ _f a | cell’s nee a8 8 A i. : Attempt From | NEW -’N -BIG A native of Vienna, Wassen Pr Es ‘avorite !: — “sa. McDOUBLE UA BURGER (Ek vverybodys “I of 625 Lovesick- ness To Fly” and a group nese songs from operettas. re a Finney road. Mrs. Wassen, a soprano, sang a group of lieder by Schubert and Schumann, the aria ‘“Verdrai Carino from Don Giovanni” by Mozart, “Le Violette’ by Scarlatti, Pur- Sersvers *0eeete es ry ALLEL oe e Wassen Rudi Wassen (Mrs. D. E.) of 1047 Peachtree lane performed at the September meeting of the Highland Park Music Club, accompan- Look for the golden arches! at serves of Vien- Austria, as junior Mrs. choir di- rector of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and as choral ensemble director of the Highland Park Mu- sic Club. United Before States in coming 1951, to she studied :| piano at the Conservatory of Vienna and voice with a professor of the State Arts. Academy of Performing Prior to moving to Deerfield two ton, Illinois, where her husband was a professor at Southern IIlinois University. AOPi’s Will Make Hallowe’en At Oct. HAMBURGER .62.-0 tok. Mrs. aa Ate eS adda ee Donald RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Keenan program of North- for the evening, will demonstrate and sist the members in decorating asthe masks, which young patients chairman will be at the given to the Illinois Chil- dren’s Hospital. AOPi alumnae needing transportation from this vicinity may call Mrs. A. Verner Warrington road. Sorority Sandra IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN 14 Meeting view. brook, en Masks Hallowe’en masks will be made by members of the Glenbrook AOPi Alumnae Club at a meeting Wednesday, October 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Murphy of -2850 Linneman, Glen- PET Gi fig eo CHEESEBURGER enna “ALL AMERICAN” on. FRENCH FRIES ....-------eeeoeeeoees MUK SHAKE<22.0- 2c. S ee ‘Page 22 of Deerfield, alumnae group, Christmas Nelson Pledge Modes of 1417 at Mrs. H. D. Griftner, Tennaqua activities chairman, has announced the names of committee members for the annual Christmas ball to be held Saturday, December 5, at Riverwoods Country Club. A ball meeting at the home chairman, Mrs. James of the B. Lid- dle, was discuss 1231 . Shawnee trail, Riverwoods, is one of 69 women students at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., who have been accepted as pledges by the five national sororities on the college held recently to plans for the dance. Those present included Mrs. William E. Haines, co-chairman; Mrs. Edward A. Kussler and Mrs. Robert M. Livingston, decorations; Mrs. James Wetzel and Mrs. Paul L. Peterschmidt, invitations; Mrs. R. Duke Miller and Mrs. Charles M. Lieber, hospitality, and Mrs. Carl C. Heidel, publicity. White—Trukenbrod the years ago, Mrs. Wassen performed as a vocal soloist and member of the Choralphonics Society at Al- es the Ball Chairman Is Mrs. James Liddle A Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ae ena 3 Hurwith of Tennaqua to charge it at... ‘WI 5-2444 e J. M. members alumnae. All alumnae in the Chicagoland area may attend the event by contacting Mrs. Benson at 724-8398. Deerfield Commons oe man of Alpha Alpha, have planned a western motif for the evening The get-acquainted party will mark the anniversary of the founding of the sorority 79 years ago at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Modern Miss a : Motif Mrs. Roger McLain of Park Ridge and Mrs. J. Robert Conley of Northfield, alumnae committee chairman, will serve refreshments and direct the evening’s activities. oo It’s always Western president Confidential ae be chapter. Mrs. Club It's Formfit : will of the active during which the active will present skits for the Machine washable cotton. , = Alpha Chi at North- they (Continued from page 20) cessories for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige costume with matching accessories and also wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. Several Wisconsin residents traveled to Deerfield for the wedding. Among them were Miss Beatrice Sellery of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sery of Milwaukee and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Klooster of Monticello. The young couple plans to be at home in Evanston upon their return from a wedding trip to North Carolina. The new Mrs. Trukenbrod was graduated from Mt. Vernon Junior College in Washington, D.C. and Colorado State College at Greeley, Colo. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs. Hanekamp Is Hostess At Mother’s Club Coffee Party Home-baked delicacies and lively conversation marked the coffee party given by the Deerfield Mothers Club at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Hanekamp of 15 Mulberry street. The party was given acquainted tea for old members. The club to new members. as a getand new is always open Anyone inter- ested in obtaining more information or in joining the club may Lyle Petersen at 945‘campus. Sandra has become a call Mrs. 2956. < ‘pledge of the Delta Zeta sorority. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �KRESGE 'S 89¢-1.59 Values when on full bolts White and colors AUCTION MEETING—Pictured at a recent JCB auction meet- ing are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Berliant, Deerfield; Mrs. Bernard Alpert, Riverwoods; Mrs. Ronald Budwig, Deerfield; and Mrs. Tom Steuer, Highland Park. NS Country Day Slates Lectures Suburban League Sponsors October Preview Of Art For New Season Beginning October 1, shoppers along Michigan avenue will get a Dr. Won-K yung Cho, one of Korea’s foremost classical dancers, preview look at the art to be auctioned on Thursday, October 15, in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. Series the first program in Educational Lecture sponsored Association of by North the Parents Shore Coun- try Day School. Dr. Cho will demonstrate dances from China, Japan, Korea and other parts of Asia Wednesday morning, October 14, at 10:30 a.m., in the school’s auditorium at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The series will also present programs by such noted people as Philip Hauser, director of population research and training center and the Chicago Community Inventory as well as University of Chicago professor; Mrs. Enrico (Laura) Fermi, author and widow of the physicist who directed the _ first nuclear chain reaction in that historical moment at the University of Chicago; Dr. Robert Ashenhurst of the Institute for Computer Research and James V. Fitzpatrick The North Suburban OXFORD CLOTH ( League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau have brought the participating Michigan avenue stores work by such leading artists as Sidney Rafilson, Max Fleisher, Todros Geller, Bacia Gordon and Egon Weiner. Sculpture, antiques and over 100 paintings will be sold at the Fine Arts Auction, with going to further dren’s Bureau’s emotionally turbed 15 mentally dis- children. will viewing on October at 7 p.m. and the start at 8:30 | sity Women ments for ethnic tour of by the its has made members of Chicago’s Department of Pollution. Deerfield families among parents in the association are and Mrs. John G. Severson, and Mrs. William G. Crowle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan. take an sponsored Conference. of Christians and Jews. Mrs. Robert Mason, program chairman, planned this all-day tour Tuesday, October 13, in place of the regular monthly meeting. Visits will be made to the American Indian Center, the Japanese-American Citizens League, the ON Leong Association, the Urban League and the Office of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico cluding a stop for luncheon Chiam Restaurant. Meeting Main study at inthe and issues the AAUW this year in on the American family in the changing world. Members will have an opportunity on this trip to learn of the problems of the city family in these ethnic groups. The first meeting of this group is scheduled Wednesday, October 28, at the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein, 683 Timber Hill road. Mrs. L. M. McLemore of 14 Forestway drive, will be hostess Tuesday, October 20 to the legislation group in their discussion of the Democratic ‘and Republican Thursday, October 8, 1964. Broadcloths, YD. . Sateens. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3-Day Sale! Reg. 39¢ 3 Days—Reg.. 2 Prs. PLASTIC SEAMLESS NYLONS nee mie 2 tone, Suntone, Cinnamon. 63 ah CHOCOLATET ts the Mr. Mr. and of FLOWERS Single Mum, Cactus Dahlia, Dahlia Bush, ¢ ; Fugi Mum, Aster Mum or Crab Mum Bush. ea. Regularly 59¢ to 69#! Air : Beech OTE BOOK FILLER PAPER. 1/10 ‘ by the Truckload TO 3 Days—Reg. 77 5-Hole PAPER-500 SHEETS 1014x8” Paper, fits 2 and 3-ring binders. Ruled, with margin. Peanut-Butter Peppermint | 3 f ¢ SAVE Cups, Peanut Cups, Chocolate YOU Bridge Stars, MONEY 94 3 eee , fe ~$3¢ Clusters, Mix, Chocolate Malted Miik Balls, Chocolate Raisins, and \ many ‘mores p)Ebe teases ares Doz., 11-12 cm. TULIP BULBS Milk s7¢ Mixed Colors pe national At the November meeting they will discuss the findings of the new state department agency on Child and Family services formed as a result of the legislation passed in January, 1964. Mrs. Donald Brady, co-chairman of this Legislation Group, has recently been named one of two resource persons in the Illinois state Legislative program Womens. “MARXWRITER” Men’s and Boys’ Children’s CanvasTennis Shoes Ie types! 1012x4x101 | 999 plastic case; die-cast | keys for all letters, nu* merals, signs. Top quality sport 2: 29 shoes. Made in U.S.A. All Sizes. . Canvas Sneakers ‘Low cut white shoes with thick white rubber soles. Youth sizes 11 JR. MISS NYLONS Seamless mesh nylons, to fit slender legs. Mist-Tone, Suntone, Cinnamon. 814-1014. to 2. C PR of AAUW. The play reading group will meet at the home of Miss Gwen Berg, chairman, at 1600 Shermer road, Thursday, Two one-act plays this first meeting. of AA: Wash ’n wear cotton prints. or office wear, classic long-sleeve button-down collar, box pleated and barrel cuffs. White, black, red, or beige. For this sale only! Plan Field Trips Northbrook, Scheduled subject platforms elections. arrangeto Chicago National of the Univer- ror school -shirts with back yoke pink, blue 3 Days! 2 to 10 Yd. Pes. HARVEST YARD GOODS p.m. AAUW Plans All-Day Tour Of Chicago Ethnic Groups The Deerfield Branch American Association of Sizes 7-14 1 TT sizes 32-38 1 97° proceeds the Jewish Chilwork in aiding and The gallery will start bidding the SHIRT BLOUSES TAI present 1964-65 Cotton fll will the Girls’ and Misses’ Mrs. Robert will Bramson, October be 15. read 1251 at Tay- lor road, Highland Park, will be hostess to the Occident and Orient group Tuesday, October 27. Japan will be the subject of their study. Mrs. Wayne Cole, chairman of the science group, has announced two field trips planned for Octo- ber; one to the Illinois Beach LUNCH KIT-BOTTLE NEW DESK LAMPS Metal base with metal or plastic shades. Black, beige, turq., white, tangerine. Open 1 Vinyl or flat and dome style litho metal boxes 97 with matching vacuum bottle. oF ay 10-oz. CRAYOLA CRAYONS 16 Colors ..14¢ 24 Colors .. 28¢ 18 Colors ..19¢ 48 Colors ..62¢ 64 Colors . 74¢ COMPLETE Every Nite till Foam-backed Octagon! 27” SCATTER RUGS Fluffy rayon scatter rugs that wash beautifully and have foam backing for comfort and safety. Vivid colors. ¢ 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. State Park and the other to the Morton Arboretum. The group exploring American education of today and tomorrow met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Amacher, chairman, Wednesday, September 30. S.S. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY 722 Center “CHARGE IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �VEGUOLEOUUOUUANGAEUEOOEGOOOOEUOOUONOEAONOOOE EO OEIOIOLE = wor “* OPEN HOUSE “«., Saturday, October Fre, WON'T YOU 10th — 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. JOIN US AT THE NEW The Square Wheels of AllisChalmers will hold an open square dance the first and third Saturdays of each month at the Woodland Park School. The first square dance was held iols Deerfield Sauna Bath 5-2881 ST. ORCHARD 711 September sy Deerfield Commons — FOR FINE Deerfield guest caller, ially 5-3500 Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 2) TRY ONLY if you FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea prefer to eat at Fried Chicken French Fries: ee French ber S125 home, without cooking SEAFOOD 3-Piece Box Dinner ............ 1.25|}Perch -5-Piece SPECIAL . . TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPT. Golden @\ SPECIALS S15 CHICKEN or... DINNER SPECIAL DINNER WED. y 2) OUR Sone. Binoae Fries, Cole evs Rite cake Slaw, Shrimp 1.75 Scallops Biscuits 3 . and EWN : , MENU cig iieedigsar a 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Find out why now! @. : = Cole HOME Slaw MANY OTHER ENA Slaw BAKED DAILY and ' HAKAN : Wi Rolls. : as EN 5-1 383 ITEMS : STATE aK Deerfield FARM not come your home... to us when YOU need furnishings for and still get them at a “Whalen-way” price? We call it our one-price policy but there’s more to it than that. One-price means that we don’t have a different price between “sales”... . in fact, we don’t , have Clearances. Our merchandise is sold to you in fresh, new condition because it comes right to your How § often what find JUST you’re Jooking for at a purchase is usually an cause you of furniture important expect the one bepieces to last for quite a few years. Our business procedure absolutely home after we unpack it. We don’t even warehouse most of it . . . and this saving is passed on to you, assures too. what you want... Whether or not you're looking for furnishings right now, stop in and hear our “Never. on Sale” story. You'll be amazed how close to home your savings money on it, too! you of getting School. us show you the Whalen-way to meets be lowing morning 658 (FoRwTure) OPEN DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD °¢ Wi 5-1915 MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 °© . Closed. Wednesdays Deerfield, Il. Annexation (Continued from page for a stretch of sidewalk Line road by the 3) on County North Shore Evangelical Church, and several matters in regard to the Colony Point and Lake Eleanor subdivisions. Also to be considered is an ordinance amending the manufacturing district zoning regulations and deleting sections of the zoning code that, according to the manager, should be included only in the building code. Receives Degree Jeanne L. Gourguechon of 601 Pine street is among the 1,172 students who received undergraduate and graduate degrees this fall as a result of participation in the 1964 summer session of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Jeanne received a bachelor of arts degree upon completion of her required curriculum. through Friday, Can Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the fol- Orders Placed before till 3) Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Toll Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri. the page Call WI 5-4600 purchase furniture and SAVE! REMEMBER ... 9 P.M. group from welfare projects. Recently the club built a cabin for blind children for the State of Illinois at Lake Hastings. Funds for this project were contributed by Deerfield residents last year. “Deerfield residents can be proud of their living memorial at Lake Hastings where more than 300 blind children from Illinois enjoyed a week of fun in cabins made possible by contributions on Candy Days,” said James DiPietro, Deerfield Lions Club president. “The Deerfield Club stands out as the only club in the state to completely construct a cabin at the camp, using members as the labor force and materials donated by many businessmen in the area,” he added. All money contributed will be used for blind activities and community betterment, there are no club administrative costs. Contributions may be mailed to the Deerfield Lions Club, Box 22, THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! can be. Saturdays 9 to 5:30 The Days (Continued \: in. Let eal. 1960 it Candy WHERE YOU DV. eee CAN WARD SHOP and saving We're OPEN NIGHTS addition The Circle 4 Square Dance Club will hold the first dance of the season Saturday, October 10, at Wal- exactly Come In dancing for fun and exercise. you sale? The can spring. second Saturday of every month with Caller Happ Hampton. Further information may -be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, WI 5-0082, or Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson, WI 5-0159. Sponsors point out that beginners are welcomed as this is WHY WAIT FOR A SALE T0 GET A SALE PRICE! Why the | Circle 4 Square |Dancers To Swing Partners Saturday den Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. EMA. (SEE ERASIDAGE and ) or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. PIES : will join other musical groups for special programs and concerts. Anyone interested in arranging a program may call Mrs. Hyman or Mrs. Frederick Lawson of Glencoe, president. Repertory of the choir includes cantatas, sacred music, madrigals, motets, and folk music. Cars are insured with us than with 1.80 Potatoes, Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 Fries, Cole and Roll | Ib. 1.55 Dinner + sii ccaclie de EronchaPiiod and Honey French .. invited. Prospective members may call the director, Mrs. Philipp (Carol) Hyman of 962 Judson, Highland Park, for further information or they may attend a rehearsal as a visitor or participant. Rehearsals are on Wednesday evenings at 8:15 at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Crossroads on Skokie, Highland Park. Membership comes from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Now in its sixth year under the direction of Mrs. Hyman, the choir has scheduled concerts for Decem- The Deerfield Royal Neighbors ‘|will meet with Mrs. George Beckman of 1501 Greenwood avenue on Wednesday, October 13, at 1 p.m. FOLKS” — Windsor with Neighbors To Meet “Family” RESTAURANT FOOD 19 Garrett Kennedy of Deerfield is a member of the North Shore Chamber Choir which opens its season at the Fine Arts Center of Highland Park October 14. There are openings for men and women in all voices, it is announced. College and music students are espec- Jim Stewart, well known square dance caller from Chicago. The regular caller for the Square Wheels is Joe Gibson of Mundelein, who has been calling in this area for many years. Anyone interested in square | dancing is invited to join. FREE SAUNAS GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR ETTunnnnnnennuannuecsonnsvnssnusnoocnovcnuengaviaaaevesevaveuagvanvaeocceuneeescacaecaeeenceaeeeanceeeenanee tis “FINE N.S. Chamber Choir Opens New Season Wednesday, Oct. 14 Square Wheels Get Things Rolling With Woodland Pk. Dance UUCHUAAAEDEGAOUCEOOUAUOOAOUEOAOUONAAOUOEOOOOHOGOUDUGGULOGOOUOGOOEOOAOOOEGOUOOGEOONGOQOOOOOOOOEGOOOOSOOGOOHEOOOOOOOOOONGGONUOEOOUOOAE EET . . . aera DEERFIELD COMMONS 714. Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 11 A.M. Monday aoa HOURS: Daily: - 9:36 A.M. te 5:30. P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING. rnereenettt ‘avuvmernnsncvtrnaiuteuacencvctveT Page 24 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Expectant Parent Classes At Hospital Highland Park Hospital will again offer a series of expectant parent classes to prospective parents. The purpose of the classes is to prepare couples for the experience of childbirth and parenthood. Under the direction of Virginia Vincent, R.N., Obstetrics Supervisor, the classes will consist of six two-hour sessions on six consecutive Tuesday nights beginning Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Instruction will be given on such } important matters as how to hold baby, proper feeding, clothing, and bathing of the infant, and noting signs of sickness. All procedures that are performed before, during and after delivery are thoroughly explained as well. Prospective fathers will be interested to note that they are instructed as well and in the same manner as mother in all procedures. As an aid to understanding, instructional movies and demonstrations are used to clarify and illustrate procedures. A tour of the obstetrical department is given the couples so that they will feel more at home when the blessed event occurs, In addition to the pre-delivery education program, the hospital also offers new mother’s classes while they are still in the hospital. This program consists of ground demonstrations on the art of caring for baby, and is made more realistic by the use of “live models.” Couples interested in attending the series of classes may call the hospital at ID 2-8000, ext. 516, for further information. Ramah Calling Dr. Denton A fabulous onepiece, soft, cotton sleeper with plastic soles. In fire engine red. Sizes 32-36, Skiing or Sleeping? Sleeping, of course, but that boat neck pullover looks almost like a skisweater. Pink print top, solid blue capris, 32-36, $6.00 A-OK Py’s Are Chapter Mark Pioneer Women out of this world Week An open house tonight in the home of Mrs. Marvin Komen will mark the Ramah Chapter participa- tion in Chicago Pioneer Women of this world, every one of them. The wildest, weirdest, wackiest “Lollipop” PJ’s you ever saw — and only Donny Caine has a selection as mad as Week, October 4-11. Women who are interested in learning more about Pioneer Women and the work of its sister organization in Israel, Moetzet Hapoalet, are invited by Mrs. Louis Out Shapiro, this. Ramah’s membership chairman, to attend the 8:30 p.m. open house at 1440 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Phyllis Sutker, vice-president of Moetzet Hapoalet Funds, will speak to the chapter when Camp-out! Rain-out! A combination camp-out and advancement session for Boy Scouts of troop No. 134 Sept. 25 and 26 was Called short because of the rain and high winds. More than 30 soaking wet ' their young homes late men returned Saturday to after- noon when tents blew down and equipment became water-logged. Scout leaders who participated in the first fall outing were Clay Cole, SPL; Rich Irland, ASPL; Mark Juntunen, ASPL; Bill Mulligan, INST; Bill Hughes, QM; Steve Waldnan, Lib.; Scott Leaders, Scribe; and David Raber, Pub- Lovely for lounging, as well as snoozing. Roomy pullover With drawstring hem. Pink or Black stripe top, solid color Capris, 32-38, Pajama $6.00 Game Have a ball — have a party — a “Lollipop” PJ party with every girl wearing Mrs. Al Gert- ler opens her home for a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sutker will tell of the work done by Moetzet Hapoalet through its more than 1000 installations which aid Israeli and Arab women and children. Mrs. Sutker was one of the 20 seminarists sent by Pioneer Women to Israel in the summer of 1963 to make a six week study of the organization. Pioneer Women to Israel to make a study of the organization. All funds raised by its many chapters are sent directly to Moetzet Hapoalet in Israel. Lazy Bones a different You even get an official A-OK Shifty to go dancPink, Black, stripes on Sm-Med$6.00 alonge ~ CYIWWE FOUNDATIONS . in support of fashion Deerfield pin with every pair you buy (that signifies you're one of the crazy crew in orbit). Come in like now — right away — fast — chop chop — while all styles (in. your size )are still in our pad. Almost dressy enough ing in, or Blue White. Large, PJ. Commons Friday to 9 p.m. Comfy Who ever heard of PJ’s with capri pants? Donny Caine has, and now so have you. Leaf knit cardigan, *4sleeves. Blue, sizes 32-38, $7.00 Phone: 945-1040 licity Chairman. Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page 25 �For Firestone Fast Convenient Service See Us CENTRAL TIR ° New and Used Tires * Skilled Wheel & License Service Balancing 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland BEGoodrich y | Dr. Edgar Gifford Visits Rotary Club Tire First ! ! ° Expert Tire Repairs] Park ID 2-1200 Dr. Eagar. D. Gifford, of" ha Grange, a nephew of Harold C. Gifford, long time resident of Linden avenue, will visit this week with the local Rotary club. Gifford is governor of district 644 of Rotary International, world-wide service organization. In addition to addressing Highland Park Rotarians at their meeting, he will con|fer with Newman Fell, president of the Rotary Club of Highland Park, and other officers on Rotary administrative matters. “The governor of this Rotary district,” Fell points out, ‘‘comes here not as an officer, but.as a counselor to discuss such Rotary matters as expansion of membership, attendance at district meetings, and ways and means of implementing Rotary’s program of service. He also comes to give Rotarians here in Highland Park a better understanding of the global Rotary organization.” anne mes ce“tse Portable TV 16" overall diagonal meas., 125 sq. in. rect. picture area M1605U, THE ROAMER—model panion weight! the Com- LightSuper compact! Series. Big Screen. In Ebony & White or Off-White and Flies Missions In Atlantic Hurricane First Lieutenant John E. Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue, is a member of a special U. S. Air Force weather reconnaissance unit which is assisting the U. S. Weather Bureau by flying penetration missions into the eyes of Atlantic storms. Lt. Darby was a navigator of the WB-50 Superfortress which spent seven hours at 10,000 altitude crisscrossing the eye of Hurricane Dora. the recent storm which flailed the coast of Florida and Georgia. ALL NEW for 1965—LIGHTW EIGHT TV ZENITH 19” PORTABLE M2001U, the The CHALLENGER Model Slim Line series. New Lightweight, slim 19” portable TV in Charcoal and OffWhite or Tan and Ivory. Wor Id famous The PRICED LOWEST — RO ZAK BROS. Service is our business! we've been in it on the North Shore for 14 years. However, we are the first to realize in these competitive . times out that there sales. Bros. is no service with- Therefore, | personally the “price : at guarantee 00/8 CHA ne printed circuits no production shortcuts 1. Handcrafted Chassis —No Printed Circuits 2. Zenith’s New Deluxe Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System 3. ‘“‘Perma-Set” VHF Fine Tuning 4. 3-Stage IF Amplifier 5. 16,500 Volts Picture BIG SET Performance Features Power : 6. Zenith Quality Front in Zenith Handcrafted Mounted Speaker 7. Automatic 16” Personal that Portable TV BEFORE YOU ‘Fringe- Lock’”’ Circuit 8. Zenith Quality “Capacity-Plus”’ Components Rozak is right.” BUY HANDCRAFTED ZENITH TV BE SURE TO SEE COLUMBIA TV the Rozak lieutenant and his group, temporarily based at Hunter AFB, : .| Ga., to supplement the Air Force’s famed Hurricane Hunters, are assigned to Yokota AB, Japan. They are members of the Air Force’s Air Weather Service, which operated a glokal weather data network in support of U. S. military and civil. ian flight activities. Darby is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and is married to the former Mary Landress. Zenith quality. aunoeltte Local leaders of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will participate in a National Board Conference meeting in Atlanta, Georgia from Oct. 13 through 15, joining over 500 representatives from the 450 chapters of Women’s American ORT in the U.S. The delegation from Lake County Region will be headed by Mrs. Maurice Klotz, President of the Region. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ben Brodsky, immediate past President of the Region, Mrs. Jack Frost, past Region President, and Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, chairman of the executive committee of the Region. : Central theme of the meeing will be the crucial problem of expanding present ORT vocational training installations throughout the world to accommodate the overwhelming flood of applicants. Because of the demand for skilled labor in the 22 countries where the ORT schools operate, thousands of teen-aged children and adults are seeking admission, and the existing facilities have become inadequate. Lt. John E. Darby Brown. PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. AT Local ORT Leaders Attend Conference Bros.. Shares Birthday And Greetings With President Ten year old Andy Birnbaum ‘celebrated his birthday on Aug. 27, and found that President Lyndon Johnson also has a birthday on the same day. Andy wrote the following letter to the President: “Dear Mr. President, I just found out that my birthday is the same as yours; only I’m ten and you’re fifty-six. I am very proud to share my birthday with you. “May you have many more happy and healthy birthdays.” Much to his delight, Andy received the following letter in return from the President’s personal secretary, MEMBER “Dear Juanita D. Andrew: Roberts: The President was very pleased to receive a birthday message from one the same birthday. He your thoughtfulness to convey to you ings and warm hopes that your his and who shares appreciates asked cordial me greet- best wishes. He day was a happy one.” Page 26 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Sa % KING EDWARD Bap FU 6c = 9 530 YOUR Bn PRESCRIPTION wf A @ Fines? Service at Low Cosf to ‘Northbrook Self- Service! Highland { Deerfield te You @ Central Lower Prices! Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook— Downtown —| 601 | Meadows Commons Park adr most important responsibility. Silh alee Ks | Waukesan Road aca Gam {1975 Cherry Lane Right reserved to limit quantities =". Micrin Antiseptic \ Walgreens Delicious XY HERSHEY'S & As 17: r o u e b ze [S d r a u G t h g i R | : 3 — n o p a o S e v i l o m | Pa I ges pectuad Only \\ seer POUND 16 |7, o e ° 9 3 G. | RE n i r a h c c a S 1000 l-grain Our Friendly Walgreen with_a Smile — always Folks are always ready ready to lend a hand! lee Cream =f ; = : \ RS ee wom Th Li ti alhis = eer STOCK-UP NO LHMIT! 1 HALF , ie ea Re GALLO © Our Teflon Goated { eee a = At Our Fountains & Grill Roems eee NOW pains 12-0z. can EE ett NOP a (}° BEER Ceramic BEANS, cole slaw, rolls and c Plus butter. Coffee, FRI. & SAT. or Coca-Cola closing— ONLY am. till 1c Tea for one color mix them. EXTRA! C or Ea. 6 FOR 1.88 Ends SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11th i STEAM & IRON a "pr ee 86 Simple dial adjustment With CATSUP fJ this Walgreen Without Coupon now through Sunday October 11. (Limit fo 2 C [f em 17: Thursday, October 8, 1964 Se Wee See eames bottl e REG. $1.19 “ | 4%: 542 WEE ; ! First Quality! Fine Selection! 10-13 Sizes etc. Argyles, solids, . 2 Geriatric “WiNerats ; For folks over forty. Bottle 100 Reg. bottles) Be REG. / Cough SyrUp aminic 8-ounce i __AN\ Antihist- Walgreens HUNT'S 2 Plastic = Shoe Box { - > ! 26° Reg. 25c -. takes away Only "ps “ ae a. . See-thru Hydrogen Peroxide —ONIVERSAL Rinses clean .. . simply wipe it with soapy sponge. 9S Sure grip handle. 10-in. Pan, Only .. .. Stee jx Many More tc Specials in Our ott Scour! Choice of all BAKED Er Sale Still Saver No-Stick...No & 11 “Stroke Stripe Coffee MUGS FRYING PAN Our Specialty is Pleasing You! Served THUR. Beer not sold Sunday in wall Hi-Gloss Steamed FRANKFURTERS> Where $5.49 .. F (e) Be (50 — R wre Page 27 �Travel Program Opens Alpha Omicron Pi Yea Jashelski, Mueller Vows Read In Deertield Church Ceremony Elaine Mary Jashelski, daughter of Mrs. John G. Jashelski of Highwood, became the bride of Lawrence R. Mueller Saturday, Aug. 1 in a double ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller of Riverwoods. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of Deerfield officiated and Mrs. Laurence Schwartz was the organist. Given in marriage by her brother, John, the bride chose a floor length sheath gown fashioned of silk linen with a lace trim. Her headpiece was a.crown of pearls with pearl drops holding a three tier illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. William W. Russell of Deer-| field, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Loretta Babbini, Highwood; Patricia and Deborah Raszkiewicz, Glencoe. They wore floor Mrs. open of pink carnations. The mother of the bride chose a green linen emsemble and the bridegroom ’s mother selected a gown of turquoise India raw silk. Philip her Wolf, home Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. for the meeting of the year Randall Mueller, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James Dier and Robert Davenport of Deerfield and Robert Partlow of Park Ridge. A garden reception in the bridegroom’s home followed the ceremony. His cousin, Patsy Lane, traveled from Myrtle Grove, Florida, to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller are now at home in Highland Park. | Wilmette, Boarding will Oct. Bathing 13 first dessert for the Chi- cago-North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi. United Air Lines will present a travel film and talk on “Tips on Packing a Suitcase.” Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Allen, Wilmette, Mrs. Jack Castle, 370 Park Ave., Highland Park, Mrs. Frank Underwood, Winnetka. Alumnae attending the meeting are asked to bring toys and clothes for distribution to the Frontier Nursing Service of Kentucky, the sorority’s national philanthropy. Clipping Stripping Larry Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery 2-2383 EM 2-1412 ! length|¥ gowns of aqua imported silk organza over matching taffeta. An aqua rose and seed pearl head-|: piece held their matching illusion veiling and they carried bouquets CLEANERS DOWNTOWN 777 Central ID St 2-3900 Serving Highland Park for 25 Years YYPP TESA, Uf Downtown Store AY Only-777 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ANY2 Mueller Dr. S. Fraerman Elected To Board The Lake County Easter Beau fy Piers tes Br dg ef Ny aYeolasl ololemmenate yas)Oe OOM ok Permanent Oy 10.00 mitelaliolalc Mm mela< ID 2-3747 Page 28 Every y e Sweater & Skirt (Plain) e Skirt & Blouse (Plain) e Slacks & Shorts e Or Any Combination of 2 of these items 7.00 & Sunday. y up TLE O12 Jom. Open GARMENTS: 0] ¢ a 08) a Wave of these Seal Society has announced the election of new board members. Dr. Samuel Fraerman, of Highland Park, has accepted the responsibility of this area. “The services given to crippled children and adults at the Lake County Treatment Center should be publicized,” said Dr. Fraerman. “Little known are the therapies. physical, speech and occupational provided for stroke patients, which are most beneficial to their recovery.” §$ Free Souvenirs Wij Thursday, October 8, 1964 �at our NEW LARGER Location— (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) 777 CENTRAL AVE. (co: eis. Highland Park “TOY HEAVEN HALLOWEEN COSTUMES *-— $198 Childrens PLAY SUITS === $398 ; OPENING SPECIAL! 10% OFF ~ On ANY Purchase of a Dollar or More During Our Grand Opening x PARTY GOODS Wk FAVORS NOISEMAKERS + Complete Juvenile Party Planning - We Rent Tables & Chairs for Children’s Parties 4 NMGLER nc TOY HEAVEN ~ TTT CENTRAL AVE. Highland (FREE CUSTOMER ALL ones Thursday, October 8, 1964 iD Park PARKING) | 2-3001 Page 29 2S �62 od Freshness fighfore Than A Word At Jewel! GB Frashness Lp More Than A Word At Jowet : Here’s The Happy Difference For You in Jewel Pork | Especially for you, Jewel buys only the smaller, leaner pork loins, giving you less fat and more meat per pound! Jewel market men That means you always enjoy more tender, juicy, lean meat from the heart of the pork loin. That's why a Jewel Pork Roast is different . . . a roast skillfully you‘re carve a roast from the rib or loin end which weighs approximately.4 pounds! Pork Loin = EN : | DAKOTA RED Potatoes . Ars 49> 30c | | am | 1" ™ | Caen Orange Juice | | ER ERR APR RSS A SS EE RE 90: SRO AY TE IM SRS RIMESGT x ‘ 38° OUR Mae LIMIT ONE COUPON PER Ww Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 SALERNO 3 Saltines | th. ¢ CASH. ee 0 33° 4 7 A . Danish 2b. $9 COUPON PER. WITHTHIS c i Ib. "tera I Seedic ee | THOMPSON €Ss Grapes | | OFF LB ‘ G » CUSTOMER (| Se ae 1 O< Ham 99 ONE JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON | _§,Good Thru Saturday, October 10,1964 PLUMROSE 1 PER CUSTOMER Hee 69° Getoans WITHOUT COUPON 89¢ : ee Ops | COUPON __\ Ee __* , Pork Sausage Links WITH THIS Lr | saa ROS) WITHTHIS a a LIMIT 10° COUPON JONES FARM CUSTOMER ——— 49: LIMIT ONE COUPON : oz. or | ns Fruit Cocktail be WITH THIS ail 2od Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 center cur _____ a | iit OL COUPEN Gee cl 3 © aia WITHOUT COUPON 53e : ———— e Be! COUPON i ce =— roP)'smokie Links fy DEAN’S sate ' COUPON It’s another RIB PORTION OSCAR MAYER WITHOUT COUPON 4/$1.00 , oa Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964. ‘ & Or i CASH-SAVING 3G i i: | Cottage Cheese cy wee l a 7 WHOLESUN — FROZEN | 1 | _ Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 oz. of | "JEWEL serve! iad > if You Can Use All These »Coupons! EWE to happy difference for you . . . at Jewell! ‘ U pmnagoorrcree rig so proud | | ee Saedd te pee SreeIA sse J QS casi. | bos On any packageof i ECKRICH j r p nies Ib. outs | ari ee ee ; nner i C no JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON ee ——- �LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER N ([ doo Stones ; S\__~ : . , ey ) ; SALERNO 14%-07. 3 9° vo . COUPON CS OE COUPON PER CUSTOMER (J vod Stous ) ee | ce i, ; . ' KRAFT ¥ 1 Mayonnais® 32 o7. E ‘ & IT ONE PevweEL ih aaa Aenhen 5 9- PER ae ¥ COUPON - $929 Can Pe Ene , : WITHTHISCOUPON <7 ! q pi WITHTHIS ] CG COUPON ae WITHOUT COUPON $1.49 EB PER CUSTOMER : < Sliced Bacon ¥ es 83° ~ \ without CouPON arte —_——— ° ——-_ “a Bi Yr 98¢ LIMIT ------ ONE COUPON 6 y 4 weg LIMIT ONE COUPON PER : CUSTOMER = a : WITH THIS G 2 COUPON | WITHOUT COUPON 39¢ pkg. 39° WITH THIS :of 13 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 49¢ Jood Sous 7 CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON — 9 WITH THIS 5 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 79c G 3 ee eT ee oe Re ee es ne PES ne 10° : é Bk Ras PAREN pet MN =: AP RARER RL RANA iste cq GREEN G = or Roasting, with Chopped Giblets for Gravy) BIES eS 2 |b. $] pkg. 89 25c EACH 62-07. LIMIT ONE.COUPON 5 Cplus WITHOUT COUPON WITH THIS COUPON |G WITHOUT COUPON 4/66c plus dep @@// IM) Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 10, 1964 GORTON FROZEN Breaded Shrimp -—-— -— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —- i 2 Ib. $7 box : LIMIT Hair Spray {diox. 5 O: . 98c toll Can | 78 oseg TE ONE WITHTHIS COUPON | $1.98 COUPON PER CUSTOMER WITHOUT COUPON 90c COUPON +F.E.T. . G | 412-07. WHOL bees Glasses O/B : PER CUSTOMER Zi PY WITHOUT 8 Cc. Sa WVEL tea COn WITHTHIS ae COUPON Families Shop At ft 49c EACH i JEWEL Happy “pd Mushrooms WITH THIS +F.E.T. B LIMIT ONE COUPON Happy Famites Shop At Jewel! : CUSTOMER i oer WITHTHIS COUPON - 68° ot ote 14 oz. Bottle PER dep. WITHOUT COUPON Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 Antiseptic THIS — YUMMY Bottles WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LISTERINE WITH COUPON Beverages GIANT Frozen Vegetables_ «| WITHOUT COUPON 6 FLAVORS on any 2 pkgs. of WITHTHIS COUPON ee WITHOUT COUPON $2.19 B 6 RLS Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 VALUE Pineapple ee BILMAR {Boneless Seasoned Turkey PER CUSTOMER DOLE — CHUNKS, TIDBITS, crusHep | CASH tee Cans WITH THIS COUPON : Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 dite REAR 49< a Hard Rolls 9< PER eins JEWEL MAID Pizza COUPON CUSTOMER Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 BETTY CROCKER ONE OSCAR MAYER Wieners ; 1964 faved Thru Saturday, October 10, UMIT PER ne i Sl ed el ce may ee mee rs Melmeume ot | Ke WITHOUT COUPON 39 WITHOUT COUPON 43c = Fe WITH THIS COUPON 9A< at. ctn. WITH THIS COUPON Oar VALUE Orange Juice Margarine WITH THIS COUPON CASH VALLEY CHERRY TRINUT Be B| 1 Ib. \ can zi WITHOUT COUPON 69c T ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 STEWARTS (AM fee CASH-SAVING Jewel!: N Food Stores Floor Wax 460r. LIMIT ONE COUPON WV Pea lbicolmarcerii a. KLEAR oad ) Food Stors Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 “e \eat WITHOUT COUPON 69¢ CUSTOMER SASH- ig. WITH THIS Jar ie Z COUPON CASH-SAVING COUPON ~~ \ T xeart WITHOUT COUPON 49c a MIT Mayonnaise WITHTHIS Pkg. . f gg, Royal Grahams b 7 EL CASH-SAVING COUPON AE Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 =9RT *g 19qQ0}09 ‘AUPSINY], JEL CASH-SAVING COUPON COUPON | | THROUGH sir sno SATURDAY, Susuiean’ wet stones OCT. 10, 1964. SERS EET INS 7 W. fxd �There is no substitute for experience A HI-FI JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, Offers excellent INC. SYSTEM values! e Us Your List Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Living rm. with fireplace. Modern kitchen—all built-ins. Beautiful enclosed 2-car garage excellent with storage. condition. Of Package » Quotation WE WON'T BE Home Priced BERMINGHAM most desirable — trict reorganization Viking of community he a Harmon Kardon such. At anes ject has been Fisher Grommes —— the and up-to-date brought tion League’s support reaffirmed. League action on school redistrict- eb and ID 2-0725 gis ney study ‘Determination ; type of the school dis- and action item of - initiation to accomplish reorganization.” summer meetings this discussed, sub- informa- ing is imminent, due to much past present interest of members. Future League action will be determined by the results of the 107 and 111 school districts consolidation hearing, and by the opinions of League the APPL., unit members meetings who Oct. attend 13 and 14. The League has. reaffirmed its position in favor of some type of reorganization of elementary school districts underlying the high school, either by consolidation of all six districts or of the three primarily Highland Park districts. fidelity HOUSEHOLD a its Jensen Glaser-Steers Shure ae ' agenda of on entitled, Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call; local Voters is carrying current ven a division of: COLUMBIA of Women Park AVAILABLE FREE... high League Altec Lansing pace <0 UNDERSOLD! at $43,500. Call TOM The PER gad Merger 00 Highland Electrovoice Components For A patio. & coped Bring in ot Sc On 5 INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Evenings Created by David Adler, nationally prominent architect . . . SOLD! ... in one week! Call TOM BERMINGHAM - RICHARD WESTGARD, ae Ln : epavl) Poles Permanent Waves $10.00 Custom built ranch. Living room with Vernon 661 Ave., Glencoe Call : Crab Orchard fireplace: wall.: Familytype kitchen with large eating area. 3 bedrooms all with very ample closets. 2 baths. Jalousied porch easily converted to year around family room. Full basement. Well landscaped yard. Convenient to C & NW station and shopping. Priced in the 40’s. Call TOM BERMINGHAM 1970 Green Bay Road (left) and Ray- mond Toloczko, Chicago, were among artists receiving honorable mention awards in the annual Chicagoland Christmas Seal design contest—the second time Westgard has been honored. He is an advertising illustrator for a Chicago newspaper. Judges for the contest which is sponsored by The Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County were Edward H. Weiss, Highland Parker Morton Goldsholl, and Mrs. Doris Lane Butler. VE 5-1688 —| z : Paddle Tennis For Women Gets First Test A class in Paddle Tennis is be-;times the size of table tennis pading offered Highland Park women|dles are used to hit a regulation by the Recreation Center, the sport| tennis ball back and forth across affords tennis players an oppor-|the net. Scoring is the same as in tunity to keep active in the sport | tennis and basic rules are the same over the winter months as well as|as in tennis, and about the only : like tennis : Eva and CARPET it ; ‘ RUG giving the beginner a knowledge | exception is in serving. Instead of of the sport and plenty of exercise.| tossing the ball up and hitting it Paddle tennis is a game much/|as one does in tennis, the paddle Paddle co minton with court on serve. to bounce and ball the drops the The game is not new. Interested badminton| the it a bad-|hits on played is player scale.|tennis on a smaller but tennis can register by phoning net lowered to a height of 2’6” at| persons center court. Paddles about three|the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. The group will meet each WednesBrich ranch location. ... in choice 3 East bedrooms, SOLD! Lake Forest CT baths 2 if 6, day <M ie sistant ; Call TOM morning, The with Superintendent Want-Ad interesting opportunities. a. 7 room modern ranch on 1% Mahogany paneled fireplace wall. Decorated by Wilson-Jump. Large dining room (20x13), family room. Deluxe kitchen with bright breakfast area. Master bedrm with dressing rm & adj CT bath. 2 other large bedrooms easily converted to 4 bedroom house. Additional CT bath. Excellent traffic pattern. Extremely well built. For Lake these Forest TOM and other fine properties, call BERMINGHAM CE 4-0971 JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, 760 Page N. 32 Western, Lake CE 4-2500 of Recrea- section facts Don’t is and miss filled golden it! r4 acre. Cathedral ceiling in living room with thermopane doors leading to brick patio. to 11:30 under tion. The fee is $3.00 for the 10 week series. The Recreation Center has 10 paddles and will furnish tennis balls but players must furnish their own gym shoes. of BERMINGHAM 10:00 the direction of Earle Hodgen, As- f hace ee! SRE i : ° HERE Af i. é ‘ ; IS THE POPULAR WHISPERING ive in Traditionally Colonial throughout, and priced far below many comparable homes in the area, this solidly built 2. story home has a very practical floor plan that offers the very most for Suburban family living in country estate fashion! A large gracious entrance foyer opens to spacious living room with Colonial fireplace, separate formal dining room, or to a good sized family room with glass sliding Provide your family doors to patio and big back yard. with the pleasure of being able to move into a fresh new ; home, with all the modern conveniences of a stunning with clean new built-in ran ge, oven, dishcabinet kitchen dis ’ washer, disposal and good sized eating area. Three good _ sized bedrooms and hall bath provide your children the privacy only found on second floors. A large master Bed- ! DEMAND KS! OA = Sw OF LAKE FOREST i | around $50,000 in with no obligation, Lake Forest! For further information 760 N. Western, %: Lake Forest _ Lake = s ; §| T’ f. PEWRITERS AND ADDING ; MACHINES - REPAIRS SALES - RENTALS Chandler JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, INC. Forest iol : room suite and private bath offer quiet moments of secluAlmost any kind sion and retreat from busy family living. of financing can be arranged and you would probably find it much more reasonable than you might at first think, to own and live in this new home with its very, very limited aes and “ — ae upkeep and its extremely ge Owner might consider taking a less Lake Forest taxes. Only a few expensive home in Lake Forest in trade. Chandeliers, some carpeting and drapes and the right furniture will turn this house into the deluxe home of your You will find in this home, 1 more quality condreams. ‘ struction and livable space than most. other homes priced CALL. LYLE SCHROCK AT CE 4-2500 INC. ce : a8 s Jo ee Forest Thursday, October 8, 1964 �NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’? as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3381 on the 28th day of September, | 1964, under the assumed name of William Sparks and Associates with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illindis. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illi- NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’’ as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3382 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of North Shore Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. nois. 10/1-8-15 /64—271 10/1-8-15 /64—270 sa PART OF THE OVERFLOW CROWD that jammed the Riverwoods Country Club recently to partake of an exciting program entitled “The Complete Woman, A Dialogue on Career and ChalNorth Shore Chapter of Brandeis University Women’s Comlenge vs. Cards and Complacency.” mittee sponsored the provocative afternoon to bring to light one of the foremost problems facing area women today... that of the well educated, capable woman who would like to give her best efforts to her home and family while at the same time sharing her God-given abilities with the world in the field of her choice. Watch for a feature article based on this panel discussion, which will appear soon. Delta Gammas A dinner meeting has been planned for Delta Gammas of the Evanston-North Shore _ chapter Thursday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m., at the Winnetka home of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley. Husbands will be guests. The interesting evening, as promised by the program chairman, Mrs. Barger G. Nix, will include a pot luck supper. Each alum will bring her specialty—casserole, salad or des- sert. Entertainment humorous movie will which be depicts .#-¢ 0000 000.000 Dr OC 2x we Nee eS 1. Starter size for steady savers. Carleton L. Banker, Mrs. Wesley L. Wilson, and Mrs. Edward A. Hanna of Wilmette. Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick, Evanston, social chairman, is in charge of supper arrangements and reservations. Processed by Who?... a the Who processed your last Were they proud enough . or would they on it . who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’? as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3383 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of U S Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Wlinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15/64—272 roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, | Highland Park 847 NEXT Elm, Keep Winnetka EVENT ATE Worth $25 at maturity; sells for only $18.75. 2. Increasingly popular size and very big with Payroll Savers. Only $9 weekly buys one a month comfortably. Sells for only $37.50. 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. Each is worth $100 at maturity; sells for only $75. 5. Perfect for bonuses, tax refunds and other windfalls. Grows into a tidy nest egg of $200 at maturity; costs only $150. 6. For big-time savers . . . and small investors. You get guaranteed interest, excellent security. Worth $500 at maturity; sells for only $375. 7. This one’s fine for part of an insurance settlement. Worth $1,000 at maturity; sells for only $750. 8. Good place for reserve funds—for businesses, pension funds, credit unions, and other. institutions excent commercial banks. Good for you, too, when you happen to have $7509. Invite Husbands To Meeting suburban matron through the eyes of her spouse. Alumnae who will serve as assistant hostesses are: Mrs. Orval H. Riessen, Evanston; Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III, 2255 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Mrs. EAPO | freedom in your future with BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS VANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY! x The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for gee | their patriotic ad wae support. oe J ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG @ Is Ken-L-RATION Te PEACOCK’S Dairy VOLLMER AL)Med Bar GARDEN ROOMS . . . SERVING Deluxe NG Lor a cnd Coffee COME befitting the Northshore Carriage Trade OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. Open EVANSTON—I/ce Cream Shops @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. Thursday, October 8, 1964 IN AND GET YOUR WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Cc $5029 10 A.M. FREE GIFTS FoR oa Ly 4:¢ entra] Sandwiches Sun. 10 to 2 ENTRY BLANK TODAY! HERE ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given For—Best Costumed Dog, Best Groomed Dog, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which is Best of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-L-Ration, Dog BookCharge Accts. invited m—Free Delivery 794 Central _ID _2-0124 lets and a Balloon. : SPECIAL PRIZES INCLUDE: Special Ribbons, Trophies, Wristwatch, Flash Camera Set, Paint-a-dog Kit, Ken-L T-Shirts, Pen & Pencil Sets. Page 33 �To ee oe be ok eee DOESN'T Le ee YOUR CHILD DESERVE THE PRICELESS BENEFITS OF MUSIC? Northshore Music § 647 Ss =| a Whasic THE GIFT THAT BRIGHTENS THE PRESENT AND ENRICHES THE FUTURE. Roger Williams, Northshore Music Students 20 Winners—7 First Place No wonder trained as our students are prize winners. instructors and musicians. Each Our teachers are dedicated student and the experience of many years of teaching music encouraged “ee aa . In Ravinic to . . . learning assure and progress playing for in public the receives the exclusively. benefit is real fun of professional personal interest Parent-teacher cooperation students alike. And beginners and advanced appearances and enjoyed by best of al all students. et Music means so much in the character development of a child that leading educators now regard it as an essential part of a complete education. Here are just a’ few of its benefits, each verified by avthentic studies. SELF-EXPRESSION ~ Through music the child expresses his feelings and emotions, finds a clean outlet for youthful and creative energies. SELF-CONFIDENCE Entertaining “status” him greater ing others of the lifts child, assurance the gives in fac- MICHAEL BIX—First Place—State Champ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bix, Highland Park. others. TOMMY SCOPELLITI—First Place —State Champ son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, Highwood. Also won a First Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. SCOTT HIRTENSTEIN—First Place —State Champ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hirtenstein, Highland Park. He has also won a First Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association. WHOLESOME COMPANIONSHIP MEMBERSHIP MUSICAL IN es Musically active youngsters have no time or inclination for mischief, A GROUP As a member of a band, orchestra or ensemble, the child develops discipline an appreciation of and teamwork that with MENTAL him for life. ALERTNESS Over a period of 30 years 75% of the scholastic honors the famous 10% included of the the music CHARACTER CULTURE Music enriches university went students in their to who JAMES BROWN—Second of Mr. and Mrs. James Deerfield. Place son R. Brown, PAM MALMQUIST—Second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malmquist, Deerfield. Place Arnold FREDDIE URH—Third Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urh, North Chi- CRAIG CAMALO—Fourth Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, Highwood. Also won a Third Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Aachen, Duet Division. MICHAEL HEITZENRATER—Fifth Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrater. Also won a Third Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association, Duet Division. studies. AND brightens the mind, the spirit and develops body of youngsters. Paes a ABOVE ALL, apisecsett © sian .And all it means and inspiration. 2 LIFETIME APPRECIATION OF MUSIC in pleasure PLEASURE Entertaining others while enjoying yourself is the richest kind of fun . . . clean, wholesome, constructive fun. STEVE BROWNING—Fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ing, Deerfield. Place Brown- Uf 2¢ of guugeeesees Re Pe remains ge YOUR CHILD IS MUSICAL Authorities tell us that no normal child is tone-deaf. The less musical he seems, the greater his need for training in rhythm and melody. For friendly counsel on the instrument best suited to your child’s talents, why not visit us? BILLY IMM—Fifth Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Highland Park. Also won a second place trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. son Place DIDIER—Fifth MARTIN Didier, Robert Mrs, and Mr. of Northbrook. ran LINDA BENTHAUS—Fifth daughter of Mr. and Benthaus, Deerfield. Mrs. Place A. H. ~pe Thursday, October is 8, 1964 �“ll tt) PSOIN éé ¥ s | a oa ey ag ¢ Eo do it Again... State Champions a ze These ie 33 Northshore Championship State Winners: % % Ramsay, Steve Cornelius, Melissa Petsche, % recent Contests in which the School has participated, they have produced 34 winners. On their trip to Springfield the students not only attended the Contest, but were treated to a wonderful and Place Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Tommy Scopelliti, Debbie Dombeck, Susan Caringella, Carol Ss t Se At the recent Illinois State Fair Contest held in Springfield, the NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS came home with 20 winners; seven of these First Place STATE CHAMPIONS. In the last three First f educational tour of the New Salem State Park. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STUDIOS. Following DUET—First Instruments: 1, ACCORDION —e DRUMS Place—State Champs. Debbie Dombeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, Highland Park and Susan Caringella, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Caringella, Highland Park. They have also won a second place trophy at the ITinois Accordion Association Contest. Debbie Dombeck is. also the recipient of a First Place Solo cay at the recent Great Lakes Music Festival, held in ABOVE—SENIOR BAND—Second ITAR Place. wate gan Front Row Left to Right: Linda Benthaus, Carol Ann Kirby, Pat Takala, Mary Jane Bennett, Janice Ziccarelli, Riggs Iovino and Elaine Werner. Back Row Left to Right: Mr. Clarence . Dembeck, Director;- James Brewn, Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Steve Browning, Martin Didier, Tommy Scopelliti and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck. (Missing from picture: Frank Mayer and Bernie Mayer). The Senior Band are recipients ef many other awards, Among them are First Place winners for the years 1963 and 1964 at the Hlinois Accordion Association Contest; Excellent winners for the years 1961 and 1962 at the Chicagoland Music Festival and in 1963 received the Governeor’s Trophy at the Hllinois State Fair. TRIO—First Place—State Champs. CL ARINET il LET Pat Takala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reino Takala, Highland Park; Janice Ziccarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, August Ziccarelli, Highland Park and Mary Jane Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benavides, Highland Park. The three girls have also won a second place trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. ABOVE—JUNIOR BAND—First Left to Right: Steve Cornelius, Donna Nerini, Malmquist. (Missing from picture, Billy Imm.) Dombeck. In just the two Contests that they Trophies; the other was at the Illinois Accordion Place—State Champs. Craig Camalo, Melissa The Band is directed entered, they have Association Contest. won Petsche and Pam by Mrs. Clarence two First ‘ — Place =e oe a : : TRIO—First Be a Place—State DOUBLE REED © INSTRUMENTS ( : casas al Champs. Carol Ramsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ramsay, Northbrook; Steve Cornelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornelius, Northbrook and Melissa Petsche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Petsche, Northbrook. They have also won a_ First Place Trophy at the IHinois Accordion Association Contest. : ‘7 . eae Left to Right: Linda Iovino, Michael. 2 e y es Heitzenrater, : Carol Ramsay, Randy Schneider and Freddie Urh. In just the two contests they have entered, they have won a second and a third place trophy. The Second Place was at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. Thursday, Octeber 8, 1964 : —— Rip agape rae Peg Mr, ant’ Mirs, Roy Kirby “High- Soar Pligg land Park. Park. — TROMBONE IOVINO,—Honorable ape peor Pc igh = CORDOVOX 3 : TE ACH J SERVICE, RENT AND ~ SELL MOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS C O ; ae Page 35 �Adil Hospital “Christmas In October’’ Sale Offers Evening Shopping Hours PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS Very Green You BEAUTIFUL Hospital. Alcove Gifts of the Woman’s | Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospiital is in the holiday spirit plan‘| ning its annual “‘Christmas in October’ sale to be held Oct. 13-14. Proceeds from the sale to be staged at the Legion Memorial Hall, 1957 Sheridan road, Highland Park, will go to Highland Park If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Mrs. Robert Sorg of Deerfield is sale chairman, Mrs. G. F. Baer is Chairman of Alcove Gifts, and Mrs. Norman Vance is Co-Chair|man. Creative workshops chairmen are Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, and Mrs. Bennett Goodman. Alcove Secretary is Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Treasurer is Mrs. Hamilton McComb and Assistant Treasurer is Mrs. John Chickerneo. Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Sale hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and again in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, and from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Items included in the sale will be jewelry, household articles, handmade lingerie and bedspreads, Christmas decorations, stationery, personal items, toys, infants’ and children’s clothes, and specially designed articles from two creative workshops. Phone DE 6-6500 Aleove Advisory Officers are i Mesdames Lyman Barr, George Costan, D. H. Dennett, Neison Harris, C. W. Haupt, Robert Sorg, and William White. Buyers for Aleove Gifts, who operate year around are as follows: Infants & Children, Mrs. S. H. Harris and “YOU CAN DO YOUR BEST” ~~ RE-ASSIGNMENT 1965 Ray Lawrence Schnadig Logan, Neison Mrs. “Cart” & SPECIAL (In Rambler 103.1 mc REQUEST LICENSE | Plates At Trade p.m. 7 DAYS Say Fair Ronald C. Weiland, associated with Henry C. Weiland Florists, has been selected by the Allied Florists Association to give a demonstration at their Annual Trade Fair and Design Show to be held at the Palmer House Oct. 3 and 4. Showroom) ID 2-7770 <= CITIES 4 aalel larry Brow, Your New One-Stop Station for the Famous Cities Service Quality Products 535 Roger Williams Highland William Sandwich luncheons and coffee will be made available to customers and personnel at the two-day affair. NUMBERS — Larry is Mrs. Orders,|Haines of Deerfield, and decoraRobert|tions for Alcove’s sale and for ar- in Out-Of-State Transfers Lake chairman Swartchild; Livingston. Personal Buyers, Mesdames | ranging the cases in the shop year Harris, Leon Sherman, C.| around are done by Mrs. Brandon : —_—-—— | Hanck. 1778 First St. Highland Park 105.1 me: aaa and Joseph Friedler, Special Mrs. Walter Hiller, Mrs. Brown HOURS: 6 a.m.-12 Mrs. Sheldon, Candy and V. Stewart, James H. Robert Heck, Jewelry,|Supplies, Mrs. Morton John Mrs. Russell's License Service Sunday, 8:00 a.m.,W LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke Ray Mrs. Cards, License Specializing WEEF-FM, sale. =ORDER NOW » FOR W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, ALCOVE GIFTS workers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital are preparing for their “Christmas In October” sale to be held Oct. 13 and 14. Above are Mrs. Joseph J. Friedler, 327 Marshman and Mrs. Jacob Weil, 696 West Park, both of Highland Park, as they prepare merchandise for the two day Park 432-7760 “Thank You” For Successful Opening | and Here are the Lucky . Your Old Baitery is WINNERS Worth Ist Prize, 2nd Prize, TV—L. D. Speyer, Highland Park Hair Dryer—Geo. L. Beslow, Highland BUY 3 TIRES Get Electric Drill—Fred Solomon, Highland Park Lady’s Watch—Richard. Robinson, Jr., Highland Park Tape Recorder—George Forbes, Evanston Transistor Radio—Frank Muscave, Chicago Football Tickets—D. F. Myers, Highland Park Trade-in on a New Battery CIFMMES SERVICE 12 volt type passenger car batteries are especially designed for long life, extra “sock” starting power at all temperatures and to carry all the electrical extras in today’s modern cars. Grand Opening Special for October Page 36 Pots & Pans—L. B. Patterson, Highland Park e All Other Winners from Highland Park Robert Robinson, Alvin Ellman, May Bentley, Sam Nocella, M.D., J. Coffie, Robert Zucker, Mrs. A, Beer, R. A. Rapport CALL 432-7760 For: * ROAD SERVICE ¢ REPAIRS ¢ SNOW PLOWING ¢ TOWING One FREE Park ¢ PICK-UP a) 1 0/4 |e = ® Nylon Lifetime Guarantee Milemaster tires have air-tight Tubeless construction with wide track rib for soft ride. “on the spot” adjustments—no Grand Opening Super Weld extra wide tread, We make our own waiting. Special for October Thursday, October 8, 1964 ‘ah �Legion Auxiliary. Unit Seeks New Mrs. Frank Waggett, President of Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion Auxiliary, states that in order to carry on the tremendous work of the Auxiliary, it will be necessary to contact and enroll as many women eligible to join as possible. She extends an invitation to all eligible women to join now in the interesting and worthwhile activities of the coming vear. Mrs. Harry Eichler, Membership Chairman, states that one of the major activities of the Auxiliary is the great task of caring for disabled veterans of both World Wars and the Korean hostilities who are hospitalized, as well as assisting thousands of other veterans to regain a place in civilian life. According to the _ state president, Mrs. -Charles Boyd, Beardstown, “The truly happy women in the world today are those who have sought and found Members a way to serve others.” Mrs. Waggett also announced that the Auxiliary will handle the sale of Veteran’s Craft Articles. This is a non-profit exchange located at 30 W. Washington street in Chicago, where handicraft of disabled veterans and their dependents are displayed and sold. Last year, a total of nearly $67,000 was returned to them. The American Legion Auxiliary Dept. of Illinois has the unique distinction of operating the Exchange, the only shop of its particular kind in the nation, and it is maintained through contributions from auxiliary units throughout the state. Service of the regular staff is supplemented by volunteer help. Mrs. Herman Leuer, Veterans Craft Exchange chairman of Unit No. 145 said there is a wide selection of gifts, including handmade wallets, purses, belts, rugs, jewelry and toys. Johanna Hosts No. 9 Lodge! Area Members The North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9 will be hostess to all the Chicago area members and their guests at “Chicago Johanna’s” opening meeting, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at North Shore Congregation Israel. Following a 12:30 luncheon, the program will feature Lila Letchinger. presenting a reading of the current Broadway hit “Dear Me, The Sky is Falling.” Mrs. Letchinger “is a member of “Readers’ Theater,’ a dramatic quartet which has made extensive presentations throughout the Middle West. Preceding the luncheon, at 11:00, will be a business meeting and initiation of new members of the lodge, several of whom are residents of Highland Park. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by contacting Mrs. WIN S.F.A.C. Notes Alicia Lisendahl won first prize for an oil painting exhibited with the Deerpath Art League Sept. 20 in Lake Forest. Sybil, who has been exhibiting at the World’s Fair in New York, | the get acquainted SWEEPSTAKES was singularly honored when R.C.A. video-taped a color demonstration while doing a collage. Jim Conway will show the: film via WBKB Oct. 9. She is also in charge | of the art exhibit for the Home|! Furnishings Show Oct. 9 through 18. Tim Meier, staff member of SFAC received a first prize in oils at the Lincolnwood Village Art} Fair held recently. Ethyl Gelick | being run by travel ideas» received a second prize ings and Florence given an honorable Stanley October Goodman 12. for Bregman mention. of Deerfield, LOCAL MAN FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE AD NORTH SHORE’S NEW TRAVEL CENTER etch-| was by Enjoy an exciting DinnerTheater Party at beautiful Pheasant Run Playhouse at St. Charles, Illinois. STARRING lovely Howard B. Franklin CLU (Schultz, Franklin & Associates) Member of the MONY Moats Agency Howard B. Franklin, Field Underwriter for Mutual Of New York is currently being featured in this national ad. The story of the service he rendered his client appears below in the ad which runs in Life October 16, Look October 6, Saturday Evening Post October 31, Time October 9 and Sports Illustrated October 26. | LINDA DARNELL Love Out of Town Co-Starring John Conte A Premiere Performance & Bic winners 12 Bic Awarps The 6 sweepstakes winners invite their favorite person to share this carefree experience. Drawing to be held at 4:00, Oct. 23, 1964, for theater party on Oct. 28th. — NOTHING TO BUY— Commercial artist Bill Carr works on a drawing in his Chicago studio “I need money in the bank . . . not life insurance!” Just fill out coupon and drop “Then a MONY man showed me a plan to build cash . . . which I wasn’t doing in this crazy art business!” “I hope I wasn’t abrupt with MONY man . when I wasn’t putting a dime away! Howard Franklin. Insurance didn’t interest me “Well, he started me on a program that protects my wife, Virginia, while it accumulates cash values at the same time. Cash that could help me retire some day. And I’m adding to that program as I can. “Later on, my family got bigger, plus I went into business health insurance to provide an income we could use in case kept from working. And then Howard and I updated my life 667? . S I’m : sold on ‘ Howard’s approach to insurance . .. and on Bill Carr talks it over — NO OBLIGATIONS — off or mail to Travel Ideas Inc. 210 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois — My Dream Vacation Place Is for myself. So we added some I was suddenly disabled and was insurance program too. MONY.” with Howard B. Franklin, cCLU MONY MEN CARE FOR PEOPLE. They'll be glad to discuss how . life and health insurance can help YOU . . . and how you can start a substantial plan, or fill out your present plan with savings from the new tax cut. - The Thursday, October 8. 1964 Mutual Life Insurance Company MUTUAL of New York,. New York: N.Y. OF NEW YORK Eligibility: Area 18 years or residents older at �“PERFECT GIFT State Revokes Drivers’ Licenses _ for the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the following actions against area drivers: Carlo E. Lenzini, of Waukegan avenue in Highwood, had his license revoked for displaying a license not issued to him. Suspended licenses were issued for: Charles W. Capitani, of Deerfield road; Shirley Heifitz, of Lincoln avenue; Janice K. Jacobson, of Forest avenue; Norman R. Johnson, of Clavey Road; Lawrence V. Marks, of Prospect Avenue. All were for havilng received three traffic violation tickets. THE LAKEWOOD FRIENDS of of the Ice Foillies, Friday, Oct. 23. Mrs. Edward Petranek, 622 Hill, ;man of the group. Above photo, Martin Hapeman, Secretary; Mrs. be had by phoning Mrs. Petranek Monuments This year when gathers there the family for Christmas, be someone cars with any Find will missing who can never again be with you? Someone to whom the George E. RUNDELL | family has not yet erected a memorial? What an ideal time to do it! What more perfect gift than a fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument of Select Barre Granite. 454 Central Ave. Simpson Granite Works Phone: Master Craftsmen—3rd Generation 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 are insured us than with other company. out why now! Beauty Salon Reports Theft Of Money And Checks A second shop in the Crossroads | this week. The first was this victim the Center was burglarized|shop, Shopping ~ BEAUTY SALON _ ID 3-0372 Permanent STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Minis | the barber was time Willis at 203 Presents, the beauty Skokie Valley road. salon Willis Elias, 39, owner of the salon, reported the loss of $950 in checks and cash. The burglary occurred sometime last weekend. Highland Park STATE FARM the Chicago Junior School is planning a benefit performance The enormous task of selling tickets began in the home of Highland Park, who is Ways and Means and Projects Chairfrom left to right, Mrs. John Hunter, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Petranek; Mrs. C. E. Huxley, President. Ticket information may at ID 2-6859. 661 INSURANCE Vernon Ave., Waves $10.00 Glencoe Call VE 5-1688 Entry was made by prying a door loose. The money was in a “Glencoe National Bank” money bag, which was in a metal cabinet in the establishment. Police were unable to take fingerprints as employees of the salon had handled many of the items after the loss. An investigation is continuing. e Why cant | take © ICE SKATING lessons? LEARN TO CE SKATE! ON THE NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK NOW! START Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes for All Ages Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Figure Ice Skating Studio (North Shore’s ONLY 915 Linden ‘Ice time available Page 38 Ave. for private CLASSES START OCT. 12 Indoor School) Winnetka parties, campus Hillerest and church groups. 6-6634 Inquire about our skate rental plan. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Jes OUR Ist ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE in Highland Park Here are just a few of the many Anniversary Sale bargains at our Highland Park store in Crossroads Shopping Center. when requested Here are Only 2 Of The Hundreds of Patterns, Textures and Colors You'll Find ot All 13 Olson Salesrooms. Textured DuPont Continuous Textured Heavy Virgin Wool Pile Plush A luxurious deep, Phone 432-7630 home plush homemaker knows durable But at and . . . the Olson’s begins broadloom or with wall-to-wall rugs and a wise that wool is the most elegant way to carpet her home. price is too Low high Factory-to-You decorator colors. Installed* Over Genuine you say?—not prices. In 19 12 ft. & 15 ft widths. Sponge * tackless Filament Nylon Pile Factory-to-You “9 97 Sq. Yd. installation over concrete, custom OLSON HIGHLAND PARK 189 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Crossroads SEE EE a, Thursday, eT October ee 8, a season scrape, floors. Never Olson’s’ stain broadloom passes mark or again when . use Nylon—at does on your will this trouble you ‘with your childproof, floors. a modern colors. someone something resistant, covering stain-resistant spill 12 ft. Be price too! & 15 ft. Factory-to-You Nylon’ modern In 13 widths. Sq. Yd. Installed* Over Genuine Sponge Rubber Rubber installation, Barely not Shopping Center tailoring, slight additional cost. HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI.—12:30-9:00 TUES., WED., SAT.—9:30-6:00 CLOSED SUNDAY ES 1964 Page 39 �VITO DI PINTO LANDSCAPING 10 years of experience on the North TREES ° Shore SHRUBS EVERGREENS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS BLACK DIRT Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT ADVICE & FREE ESTIMATE CALL ID 2-7698 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ts ve RIBBON WAS es CUT signaling the opening of new office last week by Highland Park Savings 1and Loan Association at 1920 Sheridan road. Councilwoman Fran Arenberg did the honors for Mayor Fred Gieser, who also O_o, TH HW cee? eat ee aad ahh Soir wt TE Ta RE i MULL fn G00) ttl iit i aa Wi fh THE Ht 1G Be SKEL EERE president Bank of First of Highland Na- Park; John Peters, secretary and director; Edward Ohrmund, treasurer and director; B. E. Schumacher, attorney and director; Gieser; Red Fell; Mrs. Aren- berg; Fred E. Ehrens, vice presi- dent Donald and director; assistant director; and secretary Charles E. and Kidd, ex- Sunset Fields Homes Include Unique Extras MAN re 3 ex's Pees} # EE Sika ORELESete kt ke eee tik tT REM Bk RMS Ts LEE auf if SSSS§ES=5 vice ecutive vice president of First National Bank of Highland Park. | SEGENSS== son, tional Gieser, TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE SSNEESEEEMESE:: is president of the savings and loan. Pictured are Henry Pear- JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Phones: STATE ARM ews-J 433-3780 Highland Park or 945-3779 STATE FARM. Insurance Companies To introduce Red Seal Homes new development in Sunset Fields, Northbrook, Joe Horwitz president, announces that many extras, normally charged above the original price of the house by other builders, will be included in the complete price of the house and lot offered. “For instance,” Horwitz said, “complete air conditioning, screens and storm windows, landscaping Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois How to retire with dignity, enjoy a varied life, and keep your family ties too! and three full sized trees, cent wool wall-to-wall and the new Tappan sink come with every Home.” 100 per carpeting Ultra Flo Real Seal Horwitz continued, “The custom quality of these homes has caused a great deal of interest and comment by those viewing them, but the basic reason for most purchases is the ways been: a good . schools, short commuting APARTMENT HOMES "on the lake" , TOWERS most at all times. Parking is available in the garage or patrolled parking lot. The Loop is just a short bus ride away (Evanston is even closer). Schools and shopping facilities are nearby. Shoreline Towers is a unique concept of urban "home dwelling’ right on the lake. We welcome your inspection: daily from 9 ‘til 9. Or call 338-1300 for an appointment. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF inspect our Apartment Homes. Page 40 TOWERS BAI R D Sm WARN E R the Georgian in beautiful features Evanston Stay close to your family and friends . . . lead a cultural life in the heart of a cultural community — music, churches, sports, libraries, shops, Lake Michigan — of all, top time and value. “For these reasons I’m sure we will have as phenomenal a success in our new Sunset Fields Homes as we have had in Briarwood Vista. We feel the special 6301 N. Sheridan Road Luxurious in-town living in a choice North Side ‘on the lake" haa of Sheridan Road) is yours in Shoreline Towers. Here in a spacious |-, 2- or 3-bedroom apartment home, you enjoy all of the benefits of Gold Coast living at much more reasonable rentals. Every apartment has a view of the lake: many have their own balconies for comfortable’ relaxation. Central air conditioning, naturally. Doormen are in attendance Park in our garage while you same it has alcommunity, good theatre, fine all at your doorstep. Complete range of apartments, complete range of services at the gracious Georgian. SEND FOR INTERESTING BROCHURE AND INFORMATION An attractive brochure tells you all about the Georgian, describes the living units, plus all details. ‘ Send today — Address Manager The Georgian . 422 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois _ we include arouse inter- est while the home and community make the sale. Domed ceilinged living rooms, balconied dining rooms and laundry and mud room on first floor are only some of the features in the new Sunset Fields homes. Additional features include rich textures, panelled walls, luxury floor treatments and elegant wrought iron accents. Mien dial-a-matic valves serve shower and tubs. Plumbing is all overhead with sump pump in basement to guarantee against sanitary sewer surcharge. Down spouts are (Continued on page 42) Thursday, October 8, 1964 �ITS EASY It Will PAY & ITSELF DUPLEX HOMES featuring GO MODERN-GO GAS $43,500 Excellent See Models Financing at Ashland Available & Green Bay in Highwood Great Family Living — Great Family Investment. | ERNEST GIARELLI, General Contractor ‘ SUB-CONTRACTING BY THESE RELIABLE FIRMS QUALITY tha acl aimecan give pl wood JOHN SHELTON—Concrete SPONNER HIGHLAND ATLAS & SON, PARK | ELECTRIC—Electrical | - CO.—Plastering CONSTRUCTION ERNEST | & CO.—Masonry GIARELLI—Carpentry . 10 Highwood Ave. Thursday, October 8, 1964 ? @ BEAUTY ' Wooded se | | ey of income ALL , the’ perfect setting ee property. HOMES Lathed and Plastered DEVELOPMENT - lot provides Fas inveaenee vantage Highwood, Ill. heat —@ INVESTMENT Heating HIGHWOOD ! | HIGHWOOD PLUMBING & HEATING— | Plumbing hot water Walk10. train, shopping, schools, AMADEO RITTACCO & SONS—Sewer & Water PILGRIM . . gas ¢ CONVENIENCE Inc—Excavating PLASTERING nea : : . CO. , 000 Phon 435.5805 e 433-3 Page 41 �Charming Ko tnia Se Deerfield Savings Grows Steadily, President Says ben pes we = apogee Se nk Deerfield Savings and Loan Association continues to maintain a position well above the national averages in growth in savings and home financing, according to J. Howard Wolf, president. fay "ae a: eee rae ore The owners of this lovely English style home are transferred west and must sell. Stone entry hall, spacious living room, stone fireplace, bright dining room overlooking prize rose garden, all electric Frigidaire custom electric kitchen, breakfast space, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled family room in basement, screened summer house and tool house, 80 x 175 lot, gas heat. Reduced | SMART & GOLEE, 20 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4700 Ave., to $45,750. Evanston XO. DAvis 8-3200 ae, “= Are you thinking about changing your heating system? has never been as fine, or as comfortable, Last tems when year, wise owners invested a home climate-con- happier, but healthier too, with hydronics! Does this better system take up more space? A. No! You’ll save space in every room, with baseboard units at the floor of only walls. Hydronic heating no Hardly! A hydronic system is extremely can get exactly the amount in any area—or even $30,000 in 15 automobiles. heating The is not only a small cost there How can | learn layers; are no more about modern is also a small hydronics for my fraction 42 liquid assets. But the consumer is in a favorable financial position. His liquid resources have more than kept pace with debts. “Ten years ago, consumer installment debt totaled $31.4 billion and home mortgages out- Winter's Coming ... Repair BROKEN GLASS Craftwood Lumber Company, 1590 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, last week announced a feature unique in the construction and remodeling field. According to Tom Nathan, owner of Craftwood, the firm will now guarantee a completion date on any home Highland Park paint their own However, job such burgers abstract don’t as before pictures. count they’re your ham- broiled be- cause Craftwood’s history of customer satisfaction indicates that not too many parties will be given “on the house.” Kruger, Blumenthal Double Volume In First 3 Quarters A tate leading North Shore real esfirm has announced record sales figures for the first nine months of 1964. Kruger and Blumenthal, with offices in Winnetka, Des Plaines, and Chicago, stated that its first three quarters this year showed a total volume of $6,418,325, more than twice the busine:s handled in 1963. The firm attributed its rapid growth to an aggressive adver- NOW! Shore policy, including publications; North elimination sales personnel; and of the cross-referrals possible through the operation of three offices. Headed by James Kruger and Al Blumenthal, Kruger and Blum- enthal anticipates a fourth quarter volume well above the average of the first three Save costly heat loss. Let us replace broken glass in lished in 1946, the ipal office is located your Sunset home? 432-1060 remodeling a room addition, basement recreation room remodeling, porch addition, conversion, etc. Craftwood guarantees to complete the job on schedule as promised or the company will arrange and pay for a free party for up to 50 people to be held in your home when the job is completed. The party will include charcoal hamburgers, deluxe refreshments, folk singers and an entertaining “Dab-Stracter’ where guests can of your CLIFFORD MORAN Plumbing & Heating 440 Central Ave. their of investment ina home. And you can finance your new hydronic heating system as easily as you finance your cars! smell; up Craftwood fraction cold offensive per- Can | afford this fine a heating system? of this, but Q. Page any single room—in your home. You can also choose such variations as radiant-heat panels in floors and ceilings, or convectors, instead of baseboard units. And you can put the-same compact system that heats your home to work melting snow automatically on driveways and walks, or even heating a swimming pool for after-season dips! good better to look at! With hydronics, you don’t there’s But you will notice A. want build heights. sys- hydronic systems are not only hot air our A, Indeed you can. Experience shows that a quality hydronic system will give you 30 to 40 years of reliable comfort. Remember —in the same 40 years, you'll invest at least You make it sound almost invisible . . . floors, or “and Party’s On part-time any use or conversion you may desire. drafts, said, Job Late? tising fire hazard. A small gas-fired hydronic boiler leaves you a spotless basement for feel these Then that’s the whole hydronics story? Q. niture, and low-hanging drapes present no Modern Wolf creates space for better arrangement of more fur- A. in Q. of heat you is Growth figures for every month this year surpass those of last year. Wolf states. In spite of 1964 federal regulations and _ substantially increased taxes, this association, now over $44 million in assets, has been able to support its high dividend rate of 4% per cent on all types of savings accounts. “The high quality of our people, our area and our homes raises our institution above the national aver- them Here’s why ... flexible. You growth We like to know that our institution also has played a significant part in the acquisition of assets such as equity in homes. “According to national figures released by the United States Saving; and Loan League, the consumer has increased his spending during the past year and his debt obligations have reached new real all-around comfort everywhere. _ A, Definitely! Hydronic heating with gasfired boilers is the cleanest heat ever available. Modern radiation eliminates the circulation of dust-laden air throughout your home—and there are no_ old-fashioned, dust-catching radiators. You’re not only Q. million blower fans to hear. work? outside $500 building new residences or remodeling. , Does a hydronic system reduce house- Q. nearly steady centages surpass other Chicago suburban area savings institutions. We like to think the quality of our service helps us in this position.” “Our people realize that a financial institution such as ours helps _ trol system as modern gas-fired Hydronics! (Hydronics is the science of heating or cooling with liquids, employing baseboard radiators and compact boilers. our satisfactory.” ages,” HERES what to consider: There “However most Realtors 1564 Sherman “We have been informed that several savings and loan associations in the country have issued statements that they may find it necessary to limit savings additions at certain times,” said Wolf. standing amounted to $66.1 billion. At that time, individuals held liquid assets of $142.7 billion. At the end of last year liquid assets in the form of savings account and government bonds _ totaled $291.9, or $39.2 billion more than the outstanding obligations payable by the consumer,” Wolf said. aluminum, steel or wood sash—in our shop ‘or at home. Pick-up. and _ delivery service. | ALSO @ Table Tops © Mirrors © Free Estimates | COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 CO. quarters. Estab- firm’s princin Winnetka. Fields... (Continued from page 40) all connected to storm sewers assure water free basements. - up to Sunset Fields homes are made of nine basic floor plans with any number of elevations of each available. Three, four and five bedroom models with 21% baths, some with twin lavatories, and cultured marble topped vanities and sliding glass door shower stalls are avail- able. Kitchens have built-in Tappan double ovens and ranges, Tappan dishwashers and disposers. Thursday, October 8, 1964 et sete tars 2 tea tee ee ee Bs �oe eal ini Les Dorsey Husenetter. Highland oe nnounce Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenbrod, 325 Hastings Road, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth, to Steven S. Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Lieberman of Des Moines, Iowa. Beth attended New Trier High School and is a sophomore at Drake University in Des Moines, where her fiance is in business with his father. A J. Beth D. Landfield summer wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs..Henry C. Wolff, 3330 Brook Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Michael Louise Bennett Wolff, to John of’ Chicago. Miss Wolff’s fiance, who is the son of Mrs. John F. Meyer of Chi- cago and the late Francis L. Ben- nett, attended the University of Illinois. He is an IBM computerprogrammer in Deerfield with the same firm in which his bride-elect is a teletype-telex A January operator. wedding F. ANSPACH Est. L. W. Golan, Ruth Block CAROLYN 1924 Christman seph W. King of Libertyville. Miss Christman and her fiance both graduated from Highland Park High School and she also North Central College in Naperville. A January wedding is planned. cabinets priced far below cost. ................ $24,900. — K. ANSPACH ere EES 3 LAUREL AV, R.R. ie Nazap Esther Mann Y Lausche Ave Harrison Marie Alice Sr., 843 Laurel Avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Marie, to Joseph BR. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- bide a Gilbert Rowe 463 CENTRAL HIGHLAND H. and NORTHWESTERN Donald with Mgr. ‘dU Christman kitchen Gilbert Elizabeth Mrs. big Eisendrath Marjorie Nancy den, and a.sep. eating area — ‘Dutch doors!” — 3 bedrooms — garage — patio, ‘’parklike’ views . . . Immediate occupancy . . Vice-President = el BERT Lovis Beautiful area of comparable homes—near shops, schools. ELEGANCE on a BUDGET! See this Architect designed home. Huge living room, Beamed ceiling—Lge. Picture windows are thermopane — Beautiful woodburning fireplace — bookcases —_ Redwood H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Gladys attended Wolff For 40 Years Ail Roads Have Led to President and Louise Schoenbrod HERMAN Mr. Kathleen is planned Photo, Winter Bride Park Cngagsnenti “Winter views of the Lake,” a stone’s throw from the beach — East Highland Park’s BEST BUY. Elegance on a budget . . . large Liv. room with fireplace — Huge sep. din. rm. — Den, 3 bright bedrooms, A second large pan. family room in the basement; garage... ee $32,900 a LIBRARY muat AL CITY HALL \ AVENUE PARK, ILL. R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. _Just reduced for immediate sale! 6 attractive rooms include newly pan. recreation rm. — 3 bedrooms, Better Living Begins in a Home of Your Own! large attractive kitch- en, roomy garage with attached screened patio. “Hard to find—Easy Upkeep.’” Now TOTS Ce ere aneam an ne $21,900 ¢¥ A wonderful home for the family that needs space both inside and outside. This charming home of brick and frame.has spacious grounds of over a half an acre of lawn and shrubs but located convenient to schools and shopping. The home has eight large rooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen has plenty of cabinets plus built-ins and breakfast On the upstairs level are four bedrooms and two baths (Master space. bedroom suite). Ground level family room plus powder room and _ utility room. Also for added space there is a full basement. .The 2-car garage is attached. Offered in the very low thirties. For a Complete Listing of the North WYATT 623 Deerfield Thursday, October 8, 1964 - Rd. Here is a very nice home in Deerfield that needs a little work and someone that can put the polishing touches on a rough gem. Living room and dining room combination. Television room with fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Basement, attached garage. Landscaped yard with trees. This home “needs some work but the value is there. Owner will consider terms or will rent with option. Priced at $19,900. Shore’s Finest Homes, CENTRAL BUSINESS BUILDING WITH A 5-RM. APT. FOR INVESTMENT OR LIVE IN — THE APT. AND: USE THE STORE. Apart- — ment arately freshly at $125. decorated, Store and rent sep- basement, for each 1,355 ft., available also. Entire bldg. for rent for $400 or best offer. Entire bldg. for sale, reasonably priced and IMMED- Stop in Soon, ai... & COONS, Inc. REALTORS Deerfield DEERFIELD IATELY REALTORS AavActive Mrspeay-or AVAILABLE. Dorsey Husenetter CONSTITUENT Realtors Phone WI 5-5100 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Page 43 �‘Gulliver's Travels’ Ravinia PTA Film The full-length technicolor movie, ‘“Gulliver’s Travels,” will be presented Oct. 16 as a benefit for the Ravinia school PTA. There BLACK TOP ¢ STONE e¢ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 (Since 1896) Highland will be two showings in the school gym, at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. All local schools will have a holiday that day because of a teacher’s institute. The animated film tells the Johnathan Swift classic tale of Lilliput land, with cartoon characters and a beautiful musical score. Chosen to appeal to children of all ages, “Gulliver’s Travels” will run about 72 minutes. Tickets for either performance may be obtained from any Ravinia school room mother, or by calling Mrs. Bruce Littman (433-3437) or Mrs. Phillip Morris (433-2666), or at the door. Park everything's slowing for you BELGIAN CONSUL GENERAL Albert Boelaerts of Roosevelt University exhibit of modern prints which and Mrs. Norman the Joffee, 546 Green Bay Road, Evanston discuss part of will newly organized “Council of 100,” a Roosevelt University Auxiliary under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joffee dedicated to augmenting the art environment at the University. Safety Committee Will Preview Driver Improvement Program Mrs. Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside place, and Mrs. Jerome Michell, 2114 Linden, will be among members of the Greater Chicago Women’s Safety Committee attending a meeting of the Committee Friday, Oct. 9, in Chicago, who will “sneak preview’ the Driver Improvement Program to be previewed at the Women’s Session of the National Safety Congress. Mrs. Braver represents the Citizens Safety Council of Highland Park and Mrs. Michell, the Association for Family Living. Marvin J. Nicol, Assistant General Manager of the National Safety Council, will present this preview of the Driver Improvement Program, which is designed to develop the art of Defensive Driving and is patterned after the National Safety Council program for professional drivers. Accident tolls continue to rise, and particularly on the highway. Howard Pyle, President of the National Safety Council, in his of- ficial ‘‘call” to the 1964 Congress, said it this way: ‘“‘Never have we needed to get together and talk things over as we do now. With almost every state in the Union suffering from vicious increases in accident tolls, it is imperative that we make the most of this opportunity to explore the ways and means to reverse today’s deadly trends.” The Driver Improvement Program is one method which should prove effective in the attempt to “reverse today’s deadly trends’—it is a workable answer to the question “what can I do in accident prevention” or similarly, “what can my organization do?” - Mrs. John D. Plepel, Chairman, will preside. DEMONSTRATED ON TV shepherd. casters Introduce yourself to these Fully Air Conditioned, Fully Guaranteed : COUNTRYSQUIRE SERIES HOME New aspects in living greet your eye from all sides. Domed-ceiling living rooms and balcony dining rooms. Rich textures, paneled walls, luxury floor-treatments and elegant wrought iron accents. Deluxe accessories and appliances. Room dimensions are lavish. So are storage, utility and garage spaces. And each home stands on no less than !/5 acre of landscaped lawn with 3 full-size trees. $32,000 to $45,000 LAKE Edens Expwy. or Waukegan Rd. to Willow Rd. West on Willow to Shermer Rd.; North on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn West 34 mile to screens, Tappan Ultraflo sinks, landscaping, and airconditioning (normally “additional charges" in most Sunset Fields Gate. Enjoy complete carefree Indoor Comfort symmer and winter with precise temperature and humidity control Red throughout your air-conditioned Seal Home—equipped with: Mueller Climatrol. RED SEAL HOMES, INC. at no extra cost in Sunset 7 Model Homes Open 10:30 A.M. Until Dark Builders of notable North Shore homes for over 30 years . 2601 Mulberry Lane, Northbrook, IIlinois Telephone CR 2-5600—SH 3-1352 Page 44 a touch of move much furniture easier. from $3.95 100°% wool wall-to-wall carpeting, storm windows and Fields. add elegance... As low as 5%, interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. Down payments as little as 10°. other homes) are included AVENUE be featured on “Vistas,” via Channel 2, Sunday, Oct. 11 at 11:00 a.m. |The show will highlight art at Roosevelt University and the per «+ set Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table. TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where. casters didn’t exist before. Choose from a variety of sizes and luxurious finishes. VILLAGE HARDWARE, inc. 817 Waukegan WI Rd., Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �WHEN A REALTY COMPANY DOES BUSINESS, THERE’S ALWAYS A REASON! KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL'S $6 418. 325 RECORD ky YEAR First Nine Months 1964 DOUBLE Yt CO Buying Or Selling A Home? Here are Facts You Should Know % K-B has no part-time salespeople; everyone experienced, full-time real estate expert. % K-B’s bi-weekly advertising of homes covers the Chicago newspapers as well as the suburban newspapers. % K-B has three large, competently-staffed offices and enjoys the benefits of knowing % market conditions in our three offices is an throughout the North Shore. K-B’s buyers often are referrals from satisfied clients we have served during our 18 years in business. %* K-B’s qualified buyers often are referred by other operate with us in three multiple-listings services — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diane Kay Beins, daughter of road, Highland Park, became the bride of Robert Bruce Broege, son of Mr. Robert Broege of Deerfield in a ceremony read by Pastor Wendelin in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Deerfield, August 29. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Beins. For her wedding, she chose a floor length sheath gown of Cluny lace, fashioned with a detachable chapel train of peau de soie. A crown of pearls and crystals held her full illusion veiling. peer ee td et ee beige floor length sheath % K-B supplies all hala. in every formation of homes for sale. % K-B offices are open GLASS skirts & PAINT ae 14 1814 Park—riparian rooms, 7 Highland baths, area with listing inevenings. rights $120,000 Park—4 bedrooms, ‘2V2 baths, sub-basement, conditioned, $44,500 air- Deerfield— 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, fireplace, sub-basement, $32,750 CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Lake ‘Forest— 6 baths, 2 wooded rooms, 1V2 acres, $38,500 Highland Sunnyside e Park— East 4 bedrooms, $52,500 21/2 Braeside baths, Deerfield — 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, sub-basement, air-conditioned, mid 30’s (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION “Chuck” Robinson Shore seven days a week, including many Highland Robinsons y North K-B's MARKETPLACE Screens Repaired LAKESIDE topped with willow green velvet and with‘satin sashes at the waist. Willow green velvet bows with illu- co- Service. sion veiling formed ‘their headpieces. Frederick W. Ray II served as best man and ushers were Terrence Beckman and James Mother. The wedding reception was given in the church parlors following the ceremony. Marshalee Frey was the maid of honor and Rebecca Ann Thomas was the bridesmaid. They wore who —tThe North Side Real Estate Board Cooperative Listing Service; —The North Suburban Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service; —The Northwest Suburban coe of Realtors Multiple Listing Broege Diane Beins And Robert B. Broege Married In Deerfield Ceremony Mrs. Chester Beins, 1566 Sherwood brokers ID 2-6116 WE’LL BE (K-B has GLAD homes TO for DISCUSS THE sale throughout Deal With Confidence—the the North MARKET VALUE North Shore from Shore’s Action OF $18,000 YOUR HOME to $125,000). Realty Company b> KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY + As Part of Your Gas Thursday, October 8, 1964 _ Street, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8350 Chicago and North Suburban Offices — 6252 Lincoln Ave. — CO 7-4500 Des Plaines and Northwest Suburban Offices — 650 Graceland — 824-5191 Now . . . Make Your Payments Change-over in 8 Hours. Elm * National Association of Real Estate (Chicago and Des Plaines Office) * Illinois Association of Real Estate (Chicago and Des Plaines Office) * Chicago Real Estate Board * North Side Real Estate Board Boards Boards * Chicago Realtor-Traders Club * International Traders Club * North Side Real Estate Cooperative Listing Service — * Northwest Suburban Board of Realtors * North Suburban Real Estate Board Page 45 �Open New Season For Chamber Choir As the North Shore Chamber begins its new season at the Suburban Fine Arts Center Oct. 14 it is again inviting those who are interested in singing with a group to join with them. There are openings for men and women in all voices. Prospective members may call the director, Carol Hyman (Mrs. Philip Hyman,) 962 Judson, Highland Park for further information, or may attend a rehearsal on Wednesday evenings at 8:15 at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Crossroads on Skokie, Highland Park. Offer Violins on Loan to Children The membership of the choir comes from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Lawson of Glencoe is president. Other suburban members are: Garrett Kennedy of Deerfield; Dr. Burton Green, Irving Levine, Mrs. Paul Moroz, Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. Robert Tarrell of Highland Park; Mrs. Morton Koch and Mrs. Robert Levine of Glencoe. Now in its sixth year under the direction of Carol Hyman, the choir has scheduled a concert for Sunday, Dec. 13 and another in the A few lucky North Shore children can get violins to learn on for free, officers of the Flute and Fiddle Club revealed this week. “Our club’s chamber symphony orchestra has acquired instruments in three children’s sizes,” said Di- rector Everett L. Millard of Highland Park. “We can now loan and exchange them to responsible families.”’ Violins available at present are half, three-quarters and seveneighths sizes, the director added. “We will gladly accept other donations of instruments for orchestra and student use,’ Millard stated. The club appraises and acknowledges gifts for income tax deductions. Interested parents may inquire of Millard at IDlewood 2-0212. spring. Anyone interested in arranging a program may call Mrs. Hyman or Mrs. Lawson. The repertory of the choir includes cantatas, sacred music, madrigals, motets and folk music. This year the emphasis will be on the addition of more contemporary music. _% Mr. ‘LANDSCAPING oad US DO FIREPLACE Replace 1885 Nursery 945-0035 GARDEN ere 20H Road 7 447 Deerfield OPEN TREE & Repaired & Stainless Steel p LINERS Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt for Coating BRUNO From DM. ORI SPRING at Lhasa A Stump That — 1 P.M. DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS BE ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! WING’S Bt At A Savings Highland JEWELER—WATCH Pel Lemon Park Chamber Try paler CENTRAL A AVE., TELEPHONE Case HIGHLAND etna,OD 495 Spring Water PARK 432-2028 Official 432-0042 Watch Inspector een for the North Park Chamber and Pumped Missouri Western Gravel — R.R. & Colored Walks Foundations of Commerce ° a%n" nee" TOMORROW (better yet, TK Today) GIFTS GREETING MORROW For eee) Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 : a 46 JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon 103 Page Thor of HIGHWOOD Call UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Gift Notes Kenneth Cranell, visiting instructor at Northwestern University School of Speech, will discuss ‘“‘What we expect when attending contemporary theatre’ with the Elandees Ladies Discussion Club at the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Cranell is an associate professor from Emerson College in Boston, and is teaching this year in the Interpretation department at Northwestern. On the same day, the NSSC Men’s Club will spend their annual “Fall Foliage Outing” viewing and photographing the colorful landscape at the Morton Arboretum. The men will meet at the Winnetka Community House at 10 a.m., lunch at the Plentywood Farm in Bensonville, tour the Arboretum, and return to Winnetka by 4 p.m. according to F. David Meacham of Northfield, program chairman, and William Morris of Wilmette, camera club representative. W. J. Trowbridge of Glenview will discuss and show specimens from his hobby collection of rocks and minerais at the Senior Center Chautauqua Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the Community House. CONCRETE WORK | — — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 ofa'a. Member: Basins Tanks Center ROGER ROBERTSON Stoops Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years oe 28 Pure Septic of Commerce REPAIR Road 2 Sparkling Catch EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 INS TCHING Member: WATER TREE 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY SAFE SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING are A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone AID Use FRED 1683 REMOVAL TREE POWER THIRSTY ? ? Give A.M. NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings To An 2- 4553 PURE 9 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter GEN Cleaned CHIMNEY TOYS WING’S TREE EXPERTS & Walls FIREPLACES — BONDED BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS SUNDAYS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry WORK—Patios STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Roger. Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. TUCKPOINTING ‘ STONE YOUR ONE NEEDS — a Highland 0.0 Deerfield eg o e ~or8-0-0 0 e oy) West WINDOWS eae and Install Patent Office Senior SCREENS Broken Candy, High School junior is one of Chicagoland’s teen models. Make KEYS Sell and Install We Inc. Established Board. IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS We Measure and F. D. CLAVEY RAVIN IA NURSERIES CANDY BRENT, daughter of and Mrs. Irving Brent, 576 Melody Lane, has been selected as the Seventeen Magazine representative from the Saks Fifth Avenue Young Circle Fashion HERE | BE DONE CAN Sess 0.0.0.0. 00 OOO 0.8 GS Reach 70,000 Readers for If you know just arrived sure to tell Wagon. They the’ basket of a family who has in your community, be them about Welcome will be delighted with of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality, Or you may call . Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR 432-4500 COMPLETE Gs INFORMATION aed RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 PHONE: 234-2300 wo e%e%e" 05°58, oe! * * aeene seeteeee x one eect oten x octetserececseeee eee, ee eteterore.: oseeecee’ erereten Thursday, October 8, 1964 �A Family In Plays Together, Stays Together ---One Highland practices a Park unique family and that exciting form of togetherness is that of Dr. Robert Simons, his wife, Florrie, and their four children; Hardy, John, David and Peter, who live at 1071 Bob-O-Link. “Dr. Bob,” a specialist in internal medicine, was bitten by the acting bug while a youngster at Sullivan High School in Chicago and did a stint as a Goodman Theatre drama student before entering medical schooi. Mrs. Simons pioneered a children’s theatre in their former home town and soon the entire family was caught up in her enthusiasm and in the natural course of events the hobby extended into the professional theatre field. The Simons became co-producers with Marvin Holland of the. Country Club Theatre in Prospect Heights. Highland Parker Holland, who lives with his family on Waverly drive, earns his title as bread-winner through the plastics industry and began his theatrical venture also as a hobby. Here, the entire Simons family helped with the productions but it was son David, 13, who was the scene-stealer in “A Thousand Clowns” when it was presented at Country Club Theatre. His sister, Hardy, was at Northwestern University winning laurels of her own as the star of N. U.’s production of “Miracle Worker.” Open In Pavillon The two year success of Country Club Theatre was a springboard for the latest venture—the opening of a second professional theatre in the posh Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook. Bob Simons tells us the grand opening is’ scheduled for the first part of December and the policy at the new Pavillon {LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” FIND A HOME FOR YOU Restaurant-Theatre will be to offer moderately-priced theatre-restaurant combinations to both large’ groups and ‘“two-on-the-aisle’” the- atre buffs. Dr. and Mrs. Simons, their daughter Hardy and Peter and sons all agree John, David that they’ve Dr. Robert Simons carried their “hobby” to a logical denouement certainly to a profitable and challenging one! DEERFIELD EAST—tThree bedroom split level in choice location near schools. Recreation room with Roman brick fireplace; 214 car garage; carpeting and drapes included Built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. $34,900 INTRODUCING “SOFT WATER SERVICE OF THE NORTH SHORE That's right! RAYNE SOFT REDWOOD RANCH—Two or three Bedrooms, two full Baths, large Kitchen and Utility Room. -Low traffic area. Ideal for young children. $22,750 WATER has arrived on the North Lovely Soft Water to save you time, soap, wear and tear A NEW CONCEPT IN SOFT WATER: RAYNE SOFT WATER SERVICE! Si eowoull Forest. Brick and frame split level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Panelled recreation room. Beautifully landscaped $24,300 lot. aegis raat ame Shore. on the plumbing! — e Nothing to buy! e Nothing to maintain! e You simply subscribe to the Service! SOFT WATER FOR PENNIES A DAY! ! 1! CALL RAYNE........ TODAY AND LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT THE RAYNE SOFT WATER SERVICE PROGRAM. East Deerfield brick ranch close to Walden and Holy Cross grade schools. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car garage. Parquet | floors throughout. $27, 900 | HOMEFINDERS OF THE NORTH SHORE A Division of Puro-Filter Corporation 40 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, October 8, 1964 _- AT DEERFIELD 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James E. Spelman, PHONE 945-4483 Realtor Page 47 | �s.....THIS WEEK'S _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your North Shore Entertainment North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, II].—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, October 2 — On 9 thru TWO Our Thursday, BIG WEEKS Panoramic — Wide epithe Pate id CHILDREN'S S. 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & ore 2 bales Terry-Thomas; Ethel Milton y, Merman, Gardens Screen wererce Italian Steaks & ; PAULA PRENTISS ¢. ANGEI2 LANSBURY’ Tracy, aaa y, Highvood, ‘Illinois Holidays in technicolor Players—Spencer y Pp “She RESTAURANT OCT. 9 — ONE WEEK! 22 In. (Across teaind barik over+ 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ENDS THURS., OCT. 8 “GOOD.NEIGHBOR SAM” 7:00 - 9:25 “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” Feature Guide THEATRE October Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF HIGHLAND PARK NEERPATH Your Rings and We Check Them Berle, Buddy ' Sid Caesar Hackett, Carry-Out The WORLD rs ' Jimmy PARAYISIOMon oe Durante “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) | ree es Cuisine Sea Food Beautiful eens cores -ouprere Dinners) gs a Pipa igi ; Meetings shetp inéate peiicway 1] Dining Room & Celebrations 550 Green Bay Rd. 677-6100 Weekdays—7:17-9:20 Saturday—5:25-7:28-9:30 Private Available for Social & Business Ae ceria mee Service Open 432.7651 T: 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. - Sunday—1:45-3:41-5:36-7:39-9:35 Weekdays—Feature See SAT, ‘ CHILDREN’S L : SHOW 2 00 begins 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—Feature “SAFE begins 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 3 AT Stooges ‘, P.M. HOME” cao Comedy ABH cnr on fo) de L Fs ds Cartoons Guidepost Classification Neate : Oct. 23—"BECKET” Soon: “FALL OF ROMAN EMPIRE” : at sopey Adult, Mature Young & Young THE NIGHT OF Meant but sparc - Hut Beuf ales Dinners from $3.25 rm Jesse Purnell at the piano bar. After | Open HAL’S OWN PIZZA — H PIPING HOT IN OVEN FRESH Taek ose: & Or Private (Suburbs) iehtesse ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT fi Menu p.m..3 Stale aac TSC SAUSAGE ...u Also Anchovie, tangs Cee aris Kee 85¢..5. Mushroom or Any our Call NEW DRIVEWAY from FAMILY for a ATMOSPHERE carry-out ENTRANCES! -Now either Rte 22 or Cook 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Page Block North 48 of Old Orchard WEEE ~~ “ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS” All Seats 50c Cartoons Feature 1:30 2:15, Out 4:00 COMING—OCT. “A SHOT IN 23— THE DARK” Acres of Free Parking MATINEE DAILY Excellent Cuisine—Delightful Atmosphere Luncheon — Dinner — Supper — Late Snacks Featured in the Highland at {7 ce pam ine Ain eles pee aT 3-4626 es a ce ee — — “A Funny Thing on the Way Piano eh —— LIBERTY SUBURBAN v VE iPod ae “| THEATRE Happened Libertyville, Illinois to the Forum”’ Tel (or anyone else visiting the Loop) elephone Free Parking Park in the CENTRAL NATIONAL GARAGE 215 W. MONROE Dine in any of the 3 of restaurants unique EMpire 2-3011 Thurs., Fri, Sat. W. Wiowras then walk !/ black the es dagen hereve senting se he We're in the activity. you to OF with XS Robert dhie- Sua. Oa (Go) Goo S are of Woe eis e d “ Walker 40k hb Neig wu or am evening. center Oct. 8-9-10 “Ensign Pulver” the Italian a 71 SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard a- 9300 Bar MRS, JOE HARRIS BR CHICAGO le the 9400 _ Phone Fling Lounge italian village Party Facilities Sunday Brunch Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners —__— CHILDREN’S SHOW— Rd. from 5 p.m. 'til midnite for dinner patrons of the RANT 10:00 10: At 205, 4:55, 7:25, 9:50 Qmericana (m/ at Lake : noe On: bs 30 -- Start Start 2:00 2: in the Expressway ; oe 2UU, is 7:30, Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T for reservations CYpress 9-2251 leave Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park senees a : Edens HAL’S drive inn Phone — ID 2-5155 Room: “Filla Modeine | or you can enter or Skokie Hwy. Weekdays Open 12:45 At 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:45 \~ Se order Burton Ava Gardner Deborah Kerr Continental Menu Illinois IGUANA” Richard 10:05 Saturd © BRendeen CR. 2-5111 Sagas We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. Enjoy de Bourguignonne Parties .50 $1. 70 Combination THE Suburbia’s $ Most Comprehensi mprehensive EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD e EXIT WEST $1 Grenedene Heritage ndiays Northbrock, Fi : DUNDEE CHEESE d Famous for Long Island Duckling Elegant Facilites I E MINUTES 5 Theater daily 5 _ G with Jack Thursday, Lemmon October 8, 1964 �Two HP Civilians Award country club “SUNDAY IN- Two Highland Park residents, civilians employed at Fort Sheridan are incentive award winners. Elio Mordini, of Warber lane (Post Supply), received a Letter of Appreciation for his suggestion, “mechanized prescribed load lists,” which saved the government approximately $8,700. He was also recipient of a $150 award for his part in another suggestion concerning “reduction of self-service operating costs.” Also receiving $150 was Cedric C. Towne, Mundelein, Ill. (Post Supply). Leslie A. Southerton, of McGovern. street, received an outstanding performance rating for his work in the maintenance section. The Adult Education Evening Program of Highland Park High School will start a Beginning Boating elass Oct. 15, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The class will continue for eight weeks. This will be an opportunity for interested persons to learn effective seamanship and small boat handling from a qualified training officer of the 9th Coast Guard District Auxiliary. For registration or more information, contact the high school. - 630 vernonioe in gestae. ¢ VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. ONE of NEW YORK” F Tues, thru Thurs. .... $2.50 $4.95 Priseore suisse eeeoe Sable le hig. mia clay nnre eee $5.95 oe OLD ORCHARD 00 COUNTRY CL STORE CLARINET ee fh CLUB Beanie: & Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION Sis Prospects MUSIC Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY 807 DEERFIELD 5-2025 ree Complete Line of Musica) Merchandise and Sheet Music. WAUKEGAN EDENS ROAD 945-6330 2ND BIG WEEK © Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Feature Times Friday—7:50 & 10:15 p.m. _ Sat.—(Open 2:30) 3:00-5:207:40-9:55" Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon. Small Boat Course emds SCHOOL ~ AIR CONDITIONED Ai Ft. Sheridan NEW EMANON SINGERS trio sang for the last time Saturday in Chicago, before breaking up the act. From left are Jim Singer, Jean McDonough and Jim Murphy, who is leaving for New York. While it lasted, the folk-singing group made many appearances -in the area. C - theatre Winners thru Thurs.—7:45-10:00 OPEN 1 24 HOURS DAY — A WEEK! DAYS SEVEN Oct. 9-15 A a eee = WEEK FROM / RUSSIA/ WITH LCVE SAN CAMERa JAMES BOND IAN FLEMING'S |] 1 FOLK And introducing MESEAANEU EU onttns vo | 2" UNITED ARTISTS Feature times: Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:05 James F. Coffee Bernard appointment to Vice Carton Division Packaging nounced witz, of James President, of Facilities for was recently by Joseph Oct. 10 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Parties “ROCK A PLUS Highwood BYE BABY” tl Cartoons F. Serve four fried LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB an- L. Gid- OPEN COCKTAILS * TO WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: DINNERS: 6:00 SUNDAY DINNER CLOSED MONDAYS folding carton facilities located at Chicago, - Tilinois; Clinton, Mississippi; Menasha, Wisconsin; and Monroe, ’ Michigan, — THE *® yourself chicken, (695 Fresher FALL-WINTER | Thursday, October For Fast, Piping Hot, 1964 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Parties Accommodated BRADLEY ROAD) Py ACT YY FOo iveEMmS for your party or organization FE CRISP FRIED CHICKEN * BAKED BEANS WITH BACON Roger Williams Higtilans Park % CRUNCHY RELISHES Delivery | FRONTIER INN’ 1/4 MILE WEST OF U.S. HIGHWAY ON DEERFIELD 41 ROAD 4323121 8, deli- Jor all of these (yum) “BUTTER CAKE to 12 beef, We prepare anu a They‘re 588 Sun., Scan of other ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY IL FORNO PIZZA Prompt round many LAKE FOREST OASIS OPEN 7 DAYS Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to T a.m. roast and Private FRESHLY aiee DELIVERED PIPING HOT Thurs., 4 to 12 ham DINNER 11:30 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. 1:00 TILL 9:00 P.M. RESERVATIONS: CALL 438-8281 Better, Because Ul Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- . . enjoy baked Children only $1.50 VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP L Fe DELIVERY HOURS: » O $25 Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays PUBLIC LUNCHEON wb cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! On Route 53, one mile west of junction with Route 83 at Long Grove Bernard, of Linden avenue, joined Consolidated in 1963 as manager of the Folding Carton Division. His responsibilities in- Consolidated’s SAT. : Folding Chairman. clude Private Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Consolidated Corporation Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 and TED ANDERSON “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Appointed Co. VP The Sun,.—2:00-4:30-7:09-9:30 EXCITING ISRAELI SINGERS MARV & ARLENE James F. Bernard Bernard Sat.—4:15-6:15-8:20-10:25 House % 2XTANGY poraATO SALAD HoT BisecvUITs > REFRESH Punicy �2 I Sa 4 So So So VUVYUVUUUyyY VWVVVVUVUVYVUUeY hh tr tr hr hr VVVYUVYVUYVuUYuUUUY rwuvuev’ rvs VUVYVUYY VyVvY sig on $ Ay FUG ey VV inthe yw vy Neyer VYVVY ici TS ah Begin Building Fund Drive Temple erect one B’nai its new half Torah Temple acres plans on of four ground looking Lake Michigan, Oak St., Highland Park. The Kickoff take place Fund Sunday, over- at Rally Oct. to and 2789 will| 11, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Plans are for a gala evening to start at 7:15 p.m. with a dinner prepared and served through the courtesy of the Sisterhood of B’nai Torah. No solicitation of funds will take place on this evening. Following dinner a_ short program has been arranged, climaxed by a live radio broadcast over WEEF radio. This will encompass a discussion on “Building For Our Future, Steering or Drifting.” Participants will include Rabbi Sholom Singer; Architect Richard Johnson; James Kallas, Prefossor of Bhilosophy at Lake Forest College; Ned Goldberg, Former Director of Youth Services for the National Jewish Welfare Board, now Assistant Director of the North Central Area American Jewish Committee; and Martin Mandler, moderator. As the membership of Temple B’nai Torah has grown, the building on the grounds has become inadequate for a place of worship, a school, nursery school, youth meeting rooms and other facilities of- fered to Temple families. The leaders of the congregation saw the impending inadequacy of the facilities and the immediate need for an answer. After careful deliber- ation, Architect Charles E. Stade was chosen to fulfill this dream. Taking full advantage of its lovely site, the architect has designed a structure which will be built on levels following the slope of the land, and will include a sanctuary, library, rabbi’s study. social hall, offices, ten classrooms, and youth activities area for the needs of a growing congregation. The fund raising under the general of Eugene Rose. Rose bachelor of science chemistry from the Connecticut. He is Gene Rose Chemical M.S.L. Industries. General are campaign Arthur Arkush Zimmerman. campaign is chairmanship received his degree in University of president of Division of co-chairmen and Arkush Marvin attended the University of Illinois and DePaul University, where he received his bachelor of arts degree. He was a reporter and assistant picture editor for the Chicago Sun-Times, after which he became a founder and director of Lamb Publications. Zimmerman is a partner in the insurance firm of Zimmerman and Liebman. the He Better former’ president Chernoff cancer is vice Biy’s Memorial research. Highland Park years, has he president Foundation, of been Morris Foundation A for the resident the past active of ‘and in for the 50 TO BEGIN?—Wondering October 15 and Mrs. Ray Marshall, gan road. 16, and are, Eugene arts of degree Illinois, ber from the where of Alpha Best-Off-Broadway will give selections Rose he University was Epsilon a mem- Pi. He is president of Lincoln Tube Co., Inc. Spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple is Dr. Sholom A. Singer. He was ordained at the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion in 1951. He received his bachelor of arts degree. from Yeshiva University in 1946, and his master of arts from Columbia University in 1948. Dr. Singer received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1962 in the field of medieval studies. The architect, Charles E. Stade, a graduate of the University of Illinois and Princeton University, holds degrees of bachelor of science in architecture and master of fine arts in architecture. A principal of his own firm since 1948, he has been involved in the design and construction of more than 420 religious and institutional buildings in the United States, Canada and Africa. His company has won five awards of honor and merit from chapters of the American Institute of Architects. Saturday, October as 24, has “Rummage chairman of been Round- project, has re- quested that anyone wishing to donate items of large size or weight call her at 945-6139 before October 24. Young men of the church will be on trucks from 8 a.m. to noon that day making deliveries and pick-ups. Those in the area who wish to articles that are easily Players Inc. from many meeting of Mrs. A. A. Gillis, hall on Wauke- are Mrs. H. Kleis, Clifford Stanger, Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Bock. wear is offered. Beth El Groups To Presbyterian Church meeting is a home-made fudge, peanut brittle; and cookie sale. Mrs. Hear Bible Scholar Receives Seventeen Members On Sunday Henry Kean, chairman of medical missions, and her committee will sell the candy and cookies to raise money for medical mission kits. At the close of the program there will be a social hour and refreshments. The hostess will be Mrs. William Woods. October accompanied 9 ments. Pioneer concerned geared to of modern by refresh- Girls is a club program with God’s Word and the needs and interests young ladies between the third and sixth grade age levels. Weekly meetings will ‘feature crafts, games, songfests, Bible exploration and special activities. An achievement program for the group will include presentation of ranks for progress in Bible study and badges for development of skills and art forms. The club, composed of severa and than Canada and foreign not affiliated with party, is countries, is any political non-denominational no social group. ings are held in churches 20 denominations. many hours of help Dr. Haim Gevaryahu of Jerusalem, international director of the World Jewish Bible Society, will address gathering the of opening the Men’s breakfast Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sunday, Oct. 11, at 10 a.m. Dr. Gevaryahu, who is also chairman of the Israel Society for Biblical Re-| search, will address the Men’s Club on “The Centrality of Jerusalem in Jewish Thought.” First Fall Meeting Of Pioneer Girls be volunteered and Meet- The city of Jerusalem was recently the scene of the third international triennial Bible contest where the young ventist, Mitchell tralia, emerged Seventh Day Ad- Graham, of Aus- as the winner, with the Israeli and Finnish contestants finishing as second and third runner-ups. The contest was initiated and has been conducted under the leadership of Dr. Gevaryahu. He also founded and directs the Bible study group in which Israel’s president, Zalman Shazar, former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, Su- preme Court Justice Moshe Silberg and other leading participate. Israeli scholars Dr. Gevaryahu will be presented on Sunday morning to the school assembly, when Benjamin Smolensky, former Sunday school coordinator, will be honored for 12 years of serviee at Beth El. Dr. Gevaryahu will talk to the children on “The Impact ‘of the World Bible Contest on Israeli Youth.” At 1 address of more|ty on Force.” pm. Dr.: Gevaryahu will the religious school facul- “Making the Bible a Living O. Mrs. Robert Atz is manager of the ‘French room,” an always popular feature where only slightly used and finer quality women’s John Shaw, who teaches music in Wheeling. Planned also for this month’s represents 5. Rink, Department heads include Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. -Herbert Frost, Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. John Rink, Mrs. A. A. Gillis, and Mrs. A. G. Neisinger. Among women of the parish who have Sale hours on Thursday, November 5, will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9 to Mrs. John The program will follow the business meeting and will be introduced by Mrs. Lee Purcell, program chairman. This presentation will provide a preview of the group’s appearance at the new Wheeling High School in its new musical, “Pajama Game,”’ on October 22 to 25, October 31, and November 1. The director of the Best-Off-Broadway Players is thousand girls in the United States Friday, Schroeder, The sale will be held at the parish Mrs: Ray Marshall is chairman of the Holy Cross rummage sale which will be held Thursday and Friday, October 15 and 16, at the parish hall on Waukegan road. She has set up nine departments of clo:hing, household ~ goods, and furniture. ; the transported may bring them to the church’s Christian Education Building, located behind the main church building on Rosemary terrace. on Jeannette Holy Cross Rummage Sale Set For October 15-For Church Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker, Wheeling, on Thursday, October 8, in the parish hall. will 5 and 6. Mrs. Roger Greenwood avenue, the the to begin to sort donations for the Holy Cross Rummage right, Mrs. A. G. Neisinger. The first fall meeting of Pioneer Girls has been planned for 7 p.m., Friday evening, October 9, at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. A special get-acquainted period Up Day” for donations to the Bethlehem Church Rummage Sale slated for November Sampson of at Slated Church Schedules Rummage Pick-Up For Large Items designated musicals where left to Best-Off-Broadway Group To Entertain Catholic Women’s Clu of donate five Heart Fund Drive of Highland Park. President of Congregation B’nai Torah is Robert E. Silverman. Silverman received his bachelor of Page WHERE sale, Anyone wishing to donate rummage may bring it to the parish hall on Waukegan road at Elder lane, or call Mrs. Marshall, 9450495, or Mrs. Meisinger, 945-2996, for a pick-up. The hours of the sale, next Thursday and Friday, will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, October 4, marked the public reception of 17 new members uniting with the Deerfield Presbyterian church. These members were received by the session on September 27 at the manse, where the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier entertained at a reception. Also in attendance were the elders and their wives. The following members were received after attending three orientation classes: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alkire, Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bottoms, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. -Donald DeSandro, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. Hazel Lindberg, Mrs. Loretta Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Peters, Mrs. Karen Pritchard, Mrs. Robert Will, Mr. and Mrs. George Slight, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leland, Mr. and. Mrs. William D. Wing and Mrs. Lee Carey. Temple Jeremiah For Sabbath Eve services, Friday, October 9, Temple Jeremiah will join with other Reform Jewish Congregations for a joint of the North service Congregation at Israel North on Road in Glencoe. On Sunday, October a.m., Dr. Allan Tarshish on the subject “The Cure of Street Riots.” ice will take place at School, Elm and Shore Shore Sheridan 11, at 11:15 will preach Cause and This servthe Skokie Glendale, Win- netka. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �pik batt Rabbi Eisendrath To Speak At Joint Reform Service Church Services To Honor irene Rockenbach Sunday A joint service of North suburban temples affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the parent body of Reform Judaism, will be held at North Shore Congregation Israel Friday evening, Oct. 9. Guest Miss Irene Rockenbach, long time member of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be honored Sunday, Octoker 11, with recognition at both services and at a reception in her honor between services. will Miss be the Religious Home in Evanston where of America organization of the church occurred and new members were received into the congregation. When she was 15 years old, she offered her services as a substitute teacher of primary grade pupils in the Sunday School, and soon became permanent teacherof a class of ten youngsters who studied in an area, in a corner of the church, shielded by a screen. Through the influence of Mrs. Award of the Four delphia, Pa. from the Chaplains Maurice Chapel in Phila- The service will be held to honor delegates of the Great Lakes Biennial Convention, which will be held in Chicago the weekend of October 9-11. Representatives of Reform congregations in a five-state area will meet to discuss the goals and problems which thenr congregations share. The joint service will also provide the Reform Jewish community with an opportunity to see the beautiful new North Shore Temple which has earned national acclaim. An invitation to Union congregations was extended through Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the U.A.H.C. locally, by Dr. Edgar E. N. Eisendrath Siskin, spiritual leader of Shore Congregation Israel. North Participating in this service in addition to the Great Lakes delegates will be the following North Shore congregations and their rab- bis: Congregation Solel—Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf; B’nai Torah—Rabbi Sholom Singer; Jeremiah—Rabbi Allan Tarshish; Lakeside—Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg; Beth Or—Rabbi Leonard W. Stern; Judea—Rabbi Karl Weiner. The service will begin at 8:30 p.m. Alan Altheimer, a past president of North Shore Congregation Israel, is president of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. x Church speaker of for gins 9:30 at Highland Park. The this service which be- a.m. will be Stanley Fleming, owner of the Stanley Fleming Studio of Chicago. Fleming, a commercial artist who has done art work for many magazines will speak and do chalk drawing. A part of the awarding pins. this service will be of perfect attendance The local church will be host to the annual convention of the Christian Education ern Society of the West- Conference of the Evangelical Congregational Church, Oct. 13-15. The Convention will open with a banquet Tuesday Oct. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, Dean of the Evangelical Divinity School and Professor tematic of Biblical Theology, and Sys- Bannockburn, - will be, the banquet speaker. There will be workshops throughout the day on Wednesday. Rev. Jack Bradford, Director of Christian Education at the Winnetka Bible Church and associated with Seripture Press of Wheaton, Illinois will speak to “Sunday School Superintendents” at 10:00 a.m. and will discuss Courses” at 11:00 Miss Fern ture Press Illinois will the Sunday a.m. and at to “Adult Elective a.m. Robertson from ScripPublications, Wheaton, speak on ‘Testing in School Class’ at 10:00 11:00 a.m. will speak “Youth Sponsors.” Rev. Rolf Egland of The Evangelical Alliance Mission, Chicago, will address ‘other 10:00 a.m. workshop on theme “Missions Endeavor.” in the anthe Christian Rev. Nolan Balman, also from the Evangelical Alliance Mission, will speak on “Missions in the Sunday School” at an 11:00 am. workshop. A fourth workshop at 11:00 a.m. will deal with “Sharing Our Successes in Christian deavor.’’ The leader will be Rev. Wilbur Ohio. Three for 3:30 Deck workshops p.m. Thursday, on of Columbus, ; are scheduled Wednesday. October Enthe 8, 1964 Rev. will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by the Norwood Heights and Kimball avenue Evangelical Congregational Churches of Chicago. Thursday, 10:00 a.m., the film ‘“TIdea-Rama” or ‘‘Convention In A Can’ will be shown. A busines session of the Society will be held at 11:00 a.m. The convention will close with a luncheon at noon. The public is invited to all of these sessions and meetings. The banquet, of course, will be by reservation more only. Those information may desiring call the church—432-5405. Philip L. Lipis will lead Shabbat. her and return Sunday School to Deerfield, and the dis- ship. 8 and 9 years. She also taught in the vacation and church school, junior organized departments. She also to care for 10:30 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits a central You The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Every requires 2-6848 Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. kindergarten a department impetus Here Pastor age or movement... What is the spirt of this age? It is the establishment of the knowledge that humanity is one family. —Baha’i Write for complimentary Deerfield Baha’i Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 The North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield, will hold its first lecture of the Interchange Forum Series Sunday, Oct. 11, at 8:15 p.m. at the church. The speaker, Dr. Paul A. will talk on Now Open, Come In and ‘Private and Public Morality In Our Changing World.” “The lecture is free and all are <i Get Aquainted with the Nursery- Dr. Paul Schilpp Schilpp, i Session. Unitarians To Hear North Shore's Newest and — Finest Jewelry and Gift Shop Jewelry Creations > by LIPSON POTTER Lid. welcome to attend to hear a discussion of this most important problem paign that has issue now in become our a cam- presidential election,’ says George C. Kout, Public Relations Chairman. Dr. Schilpp is a professor of philosophy at Northwestern Uni- versity, past president of the American Philosophical Association, author of many books, and an in- in the p ID Rockenbach summer Extended and Asia. complishments cussion entitled “What does Judaism have to say to us?” Stuart Sax, cultural vice-president, will moderate the group discussion. Anyone interested, especially newcomers to the community or the synagogue, are invited to attend the workshop and to meet Rabbi Lipis. Following, coffee-and will be served. On Friday evening, Oct. 30, the members of the club will participate in the annual Couples’ Club Oneg council Kindergarten rope The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Couples’ Club will have their first home workshop of the 1964-65 season on Sunday evening, October 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glass, Turnbull Woods, Highland Park. Rabbi Irene training school for the interdenom- ternationally known scholar who lectured in the United States, Eu- Beth El Couples Plan Workshop Miss 1922 she was employed in the office of the superintendent of the children’s division of the Michigan Council of Religious Education. Five years later, she went to California to teach in a leadership Upon third workshop will deal with ‘“‘Publicity, Letting the World Know We Exist.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.,. Dr. William Culbertson, President of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Road Highland Park later attended Boston University where she majored in religious education and social service work. In she becamé superintendent of the nursery department in the church’s James Hansen of Findlay, Ohio will speak on “Using Visual Aids.” The 1731 Deerfield ac- camps. George Ralph of Akron, Ohio (formerly of Highland Park) will speak on “Through the Sunday School into Church Membership.” Rev. fs ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church Synod! nei cepted the office of elementary superintendent of the Lake County Sunday School Association. She inational Evangelical Church Plans Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 11, is Rally Day at the Evangelical Congregational F. D. Everett, Miss Rockenbach : come. Irene will join her within the next few weeks. She became a member of the church in April, 1903, when a re- ~ of The meetings are primarily intended for officers and presidents, but circle leaders are also wel- and her sister, as Clergyman of the Year in 1959, and in February of 1960 was named recipient of the first Spiritual Freedom Heritage byterian Archdiocese Niles. Viola, are the oldest living members of the church. Miss Viola Rockenbach is now a resident of the Pres- Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath of New York, the National President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. “Long noted for his leadership within the Reform Movement, Rabbi Eisendrath was honored by Rockenbach Women, Chicago, Oct. 8 at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary Junior College, ““Who’s For he his has many been 1854 N. First St. Telephone / Highland Park, Ill. 433-3300 Pendant Watch by © ac- listed Who.” In Gold or Silver Tone Shock Resistant I. C. Parents’ Guild To Meet Tonight ye iw Plus Tax = sl al we se The first meeting of the Parents’ Guild of the Immaculate Conception School, Highland Park, will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. | At this meeting parents will have ‘the opportunity of meeting their child’s teacher. Officers of the Par- ents’ Guild term are: for the - President: Henry 1964-65 school Zey, Vice-Pres- ident: Mrs, Ted Cornell, Secretary: Mrs. Robert LeClair, Treasurer: y 1gM1, “ Homing oS . P “yf 9p evening Catholic Pine. the Members. of the Tabernacle > Guild of Immaculate Conception parish will be attending the regional meeting of the Council of Hv of Guild At Meeting Today eng speaker Tabernacle ) 4 ee K Se Frank Lennon, Auditor: George Ring, Parliamentarian: Pellegrino Pichhietti, and Historian: Mrs. Raymond Monterastelli. Page 51 �Percy Speaks; Suburbanites Cheer Charles Percy, Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, shook some 500 hands in Highland Park By James Wahlman not gested that the Republican national platform has already forced the Administration to strengthen the nation’s “lack of foreign policy” and to “make a display of’’ reducing federal spending. He asked support for all his running-mates; calling the Republican slate for the Illinois House ‘finest ever offered since the old days of the Virginia Assembly.” Oct. 1, circulating around the tables of an Octoberfest supper in the. basement of the American Legion Hall, astonishing party workers by his ability to remember names. Upstairs for the after-dinner speech, he stirred a standing-room-only audience to revival-meeting enthusiasm, Deerfield Township committeemen were sponsors of the event. Percy called Gov. Otto Kerner, Several national news media covhis opponent, a fine man; and said ered it. Joe Annenberg, master of he would not question Kerner’s ceremonies, introduced Percy with integrity—‘“‘but the machinery he a quote from George Thiem—twice works with makes it hard for him Pulitzer winner and now a candito keep promises.” In four out of. date for the Illinois House—to the five platform points, Percy promeffect that Republicans have recentised more speed in fulfilling promly become unquestionably the goodises Kerner made: government party in Illinois. —State aid to education was a Percy began by reaching for the uncommitted votes; leading a promise Kerner broke, Percy said, round of applause for the few by vetoing a bill that had passed the Democrats brave enough to raise legislature, on grounds that money Photo Charles Percy, Republican candidate for to a packed house at Highland Park’s American by Mike their hands and be counted present. He praised America’s “four-party system,” saying that the mixture of liberals and conservatives in both major parties has provided stability while administrations changed. Sen. Barry Goldwater’s name drew a spontaneous cheer when Percy said he agreed with the Dungjen Presidential candidate on the prop- governor, speaks Legion Hall. er relation between federal, and local government. Percy state sug- was not available. Now, Percy pointed out, the state has a surplus twice what that bill would have cost. —Improved mental health facilities were the goal of a bond issue approved and a plan made before Kerner took office, Percy recalled; but construction of the seven local clinics now stands at 58 per cent for one, 12 per cent and 10 per cent for two more, and four are Tight Money Outlook Changed In Hobo Jungle Prior to World War II, it was not uncommon for youngsters to “hit the road” in summer vacation. A friend named Don MacDougal and I took an economy tour of America in the summer of 1940, following high school graduation. We landed in Ogden, Utah, with $10 between us. In a hobo jungle near the Ogden freight yards we were robbed by three men sporting switchblade knives. (This would not have happened if Barry Goldwater had been in the White House, I understand.) I did not realize it at the time, but this experience was the start of a sound lesson in applied economics. . Up to that moment, we had operated on a “tight money” policy which allowed us 10 cents a day for a loaf of bread, 10 cents for milk, 20 cents for two cans of beans, and a dime a day for extras. We planned the trip so we would not run out of money until we were only two or three days from home. When Mac and I watched those three knights of the road take off down the tracks with our fortune and our scacred honor, and us a thousand miles from home, we were suddenly endowed with wisdom. Our balance of payments was in- tolerably one-sided. We needed a new economic philosophy, and we needed something to eat. We washed up at a service station and went into town. At a mod- est home in a modest neighborhood, we offered to work neighborhoods like for a meal. that In nearly everyone had food those days, but few people had spare cash. At the - first house we struck a bargain. We cut the sparse, brown grass which did not really need cutting, and we were given a pitcher of red Kool Aid sandwiches. corner another and We several went thick around to.try the same routine house and it worked the at again. This time we pocketed the food and returned to the freight yard to catch the next commuter special to Council Bluffs. From that time on, we ate well and worried little. For seven Page 52 weeks we looked into By JOHN C. Democratic Candidate the nooks and crannies of America from Maine to California. As we went along we did amass a new treasury—I think it rose as high as six dollars at one point—but we never returned to the loaf-of-bread, can-of-beans routine. We came to realize that when our thinking was tailored to a 50 cent budget we did not eat well, and we didn’t dare do anything else but eat. The overpowering fear of going broke had made spiritual pygmies of us. A ten dollar bill was the biggest thing in our lives. After Ogden, life itself became the goal, and money became, not the dictator of the terms: of life, but a valued tool of a higher standard of living. We ate better, traveled -longer, saw more and learned more. There may be some all this a challenge who to some see in of the sacred cows of fiscal responsibility. I don’t look at it that way. This is not an argument for waste, it is an argument for use. Here is another facet of the same problem: In Europe, where I worked as a “stringer” for the Chicago Sun-Times, I recall trying to explain to a frugal French villager the philosophy behind the dispos- able beer bottle. In the faultless Political Panel Immaculate Council lumbus No. 4238 is Heart Knights planning a of Mary of Co- Political Panel program Oct. 15, at 8:30 p.m., in the basement of the Immaculate Conception School. Don Morrison will serve as moderator. The Republicans will be represented by Rep. Robert Coulson, past Mayor of Waukegan, and presently serving his third term as State Representative. KIMBALL for U.S. Congress argument efficiently used. Stringsaving and nickel-nursing are not necessarily the same as fiscal responsibility. For example, at the national level, the last administration tailored the nation’s defense to the recommendations of the budget director. President Kennedy turned it around and tailored the budget to our defense needs. In the recent debate on the antipoverty bill, some people argued against the bill on the premise that a penny saved is a penny earned. bassador in return. The unemployed man is on relief; he is a tax consumer. The re-employed man is a useful man who earns his own bed and board, and pays taxes, too. He has been converted from a tax consumer to a tax producer. Moreover, the employed man is able to buy more of the products of American industry than the man on relief. In this exploding society of ours there are a great many shibolleths and tangled old concepts which must be reexamined. Economics, at best, is an inexact social science, and I don’t claim to have more than a thimbleful of handy answers. But I do feel that to compete success- fully in the next few decades, we must look for the policies which will give us growth — not a static bank balance in an expanding world. Stevenson lecting the personal memorabilia. Mrs. Joe Foss is general chairman of the auction and rally. Mrs. Stevenson, whose husband Adlai III is a candidate at large for the Illinois House of Representatives, has announced that the three counties that compose the 12th Congressional District will partic- ipate in the rally. Women from Boone County will be in charge of a white donkey-white elephant being politically passe for the Democratic affair—table. The prize preserves, jellies and jams of Mc- Henry County will be sold by Mc- old shoe. Senator Paul Dougias and Henry County. Lake cratic women are Governor tique toys for the as good used and documents Otto is giving have promised to donate valuable mementoes for the auction. Mrs. Harry Sholl, Deerfield, is serving a: chairman of the committee col- an man of the cratic Party. Demo- tive will bring back two dollars sev- eral County unemployed and make him produc- To Be Held Oct. 18 At Stevenson Farm . Mrs. Adlai Stevenson III is serving as honorary chairman of an Old Time Country Auction and Political Rally sponsored by the 12th District Kimball for Congress Committee. The event will be held at the farm of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, St. Mary’s Road, Libertvville on Oct. 18 from 2 p.m. until dusk. Political memerabilia, as well as antiques, will be among the items auctioned. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, who was in Waukegan recently to campaign for 12th District Democratic nominee John Clark Kimball, Deerfield, promised to send one of the “old hats that Hubert is always tossing in the ring.’ Amand Kerner perhaps are among other national political figures who On County demo- collecting three ciation, Percy charged, dropped in rank since Kerner cited indices Psychiatric in Asso- Illinois has the figures his inaugural address. —‘‘Spartan economy” was a Kerner promise Perey challenged with figures on increased state budget and payrolls. Departments directly under the governor increased in size at three times the rate of the average state, and 212 times as fast as Illinois business growth, Percy said. —Encouragement of economic growth in the state, a fourth Kerner promise, was a topic Percy said he would save for the scheduled Oct. 2 dekate between the governor and himself, before the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. —Whether Democrats in Springfield take orders from Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley was Percy’s fifth topic. He cited defeats of election reform legislation and anti- syndicate proof of gambling Daley’s legislation influence; as called Illinois the ‘only state in the union with a mayor as governor.” Percy reminded his audience of his promise made and kept to eliminate West Side Bloc members from the Republican slate for the Illinois House; and guaranteed that the ‘118 keep all their leadership. Responsibles’”’ would promises under his Appointed To Percy Country Auction, Rally For Kimball _ The Democrats will be represented bv Bill Hartman, past chairLake that it is cheaper to for- get about the old bottle and make a new one was economic heresy. To this breed of stringsavers, the old bottle is wasted. The modern businessman recognizes that it was started. Grant C. Butler But there are those who. believe that a dollar spent to take a man out of the ranks of the hard-core logic of the French, a bottle which can be refilled must be cherished. It must be picked up, transported back to the bottling plant, inspected, sterilized, and refilled. The yet of the American an- auction as well new toys for a Spkrs. Committee Grant C. Butler, of Linden avenue, has been appointed a member of The Percy for Governor Speak- ers Bureau by Gerald Marks, State Chairman. ~In his role as a member of the Speakers Bureau, Butler will handle engagements for Percy in this area. It is expected he will speak to Service Organizations, Religious, Veterans, Political as well as coffee type social meetings. interested in arranging Anyone such a meeting can contact Butler or write or call Marks at the State Headquarters in Wilmette. Serves On Goldwater Jambcree Committee Oscar Blomgren Jr., of Lake Bluff, is serving on the first preelection mid-west rally, The Go Goldwater Jamboree, sponsored by the Young Americans for Goldwater-Miller. The jamboree will be held at the Maine Township West School, at Oakton and Wolf roads in Des at 4 starting Saturday, Plaines, p.m. The two two Miller Goldwater sons, and the will be the daughters, guests of honor. will include BarRefreshments ryburgers, Mrs. Miller’s Polish Potato Salad and Gold-water. toy table. The rally will feature brief speeches by congressional candidate Kimball, who is a former foreign service officer and news-— paperman, and by Mr. Stevenson III, who practices law in Chicago. Other candidates from the 12th District in the at-large election for the House of Representatives who will be introduced are Daniel M. Pierce, 12th District central committeeman; Howard Slater, Highland Park; William Hartnett, Greyslake; William Giblin, Marengo; and Thomas Hannahan Jr., McHenry. sa Apple cider and coffee will be sold by Keen Teens for Kimball. Thursday, October 8, 1964" �Deerfield Presbyterians Fill Posts For Unexpired Terms The First Presbyterian Church of ! Deerfield elected officers to fill unexpired at a recent special congregation meeting. Installation services for the new officers will be held on Sunday, October 11. Fred Clark was elected elder to replace Sylvester Seibert, who is moving to Iowa. He formerly served on the session of the Arlington Heights Presbyterian Church and has been active in Presbytery and men’s work in the denomination. E. Grant Pinney will serve as trustee. The Pinneys were mem- bers of the First Presbyterian Church of Libertyville, where he served as deacon and trustee. They - have a married son and daughter and four grandchildren. St. Joseph Parish Groups Announce October 17 Dance Three new deaconesses were also elected. Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, who lives at 501 Hermitage drive, will serve and the Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph -the Worker parish, Wheeling, have planned a dinnerdance called “Candlelight and Wine” to be held Saturday, October 17, at 8:30 at the Vernon Hills Country Club, Route 45, Half Day. Mrs. Robert Schultz, chairman as deaconess in parish zone 16. She is the wife of Dr. J. D. Buchanan, who became assistant pastor in the church on July 1. The Buchanans had previously lived in Maryville, Tenn., where Dr, Buchanan was chairman of the department of Bible and philosophy at Maryville College. Mrs. Cere Bartoli of 930 Greenwood avenue will be deaconess for zone 9. She is parish zone secretary of the Women’s Service Guild. This zone consists:of Greenwood families avenue in the area. Mrs. Robert Andrus of 8 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, was elected deaconess of zone 2, including about 30 families in the Lincolnshire area. She has been active in the Presbyterian Women’s Association and has taught for two years in the Youth Academy For their first social affair of the year the Holy Name Society Organ Recitals At Presbyterian Church To Begin on Tuesday evenings. Methodist Couples To Hold Game Night Saturday At Church It will be game night on Club ways and means committee and Edward Schultz, chairman of the Holy Name ways and means committee, announced that tickets are on sale portunity to test their skillsat such games as bridge, monopoly, shuffleboard, password, and scrabble. now. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Club presi- : Music will “Vistas.” Ticket tained be supplied by the gether, dents information for the Mr. and Mrs. WI 5-3417. may Deerfield Joseph be area obfrom Smolucha at sen. Couples are Mr. Hosts for will have and Mrs. the evening French the op- John Jen- will Mr..and Mrs. Philip Brown, and Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mr. Mrs. R. Craig Purlet. be Mr. and pianist, Charles Rousseau, and received his bachelor of music and masters degrees from the University of Michigan, where he was a student of Dr. Robert Noehren, designer and builder of the organ in the Deerfield church. Hahn will present a varied program of numbers by composers | such as Dupre, J. S. Bach and Cesar Franck. An invitation is extended to any in the community who wish to attend. There is no admission charge. St. Gregory Guilds To Visit St. Marys Convent In PROGRAM OF PROGRESS—Members of. the banquet planning committee for the benefit building fund Evangelical Free Church, seated from left to Mrs. Joe Johnson,-Ray Carlson; standing strom and Carl Thompson. The banquet October 17, at the Zion Lutheran Church. Plant ee Kenosha will feature a bus trip to St. Mary’s convent in Kenosha. The October 14 all-day bus will leave Beauty! For the best in flowers, buy your: bulbs at an experienced florist. session is open to all interested church members and begins at 9:30 a.m. with Holy Communion. During the morning hours the guilds will work on individual projects. The fer Spring at the North Suburban ~ right, are Harry Krause, — from left, Harold Héd- | will be held Saturday, © HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED _ DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE The St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church guild meeting this month Satur- day, October 10, when the Couples Club of the Christ Methodist Church holds its monthly get-to- of the Catholic Woman’s The first in a monthly series of organ recitals will be held Sunday, October 11, at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Philip Hahn, college organist at State College of Iowa, will present the program. Hahn, received his early training from the noted an * ry ding ch lactis for Kenosha at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring box or sack lunches to trade. Cakes The group will Reservations calling Mrs. 945-3342 or will Monte the be provided. return at 3:30 p.m. may be made by J. church Sanders at office at 945-1678. the best in flowers for seventy ‘years 653 LAUREL ID Member, Highland Park Chamber 2-3420 of Commerce Do You Have Your Eye On a New Car? (or -any late_ model car ) First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL t for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Loretta with Babbini, 1965 First National Bonneville secretary, AUTO LOAN Convertible, courtesy of Petersen Pontiac. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Aember The. Federal ‘The Federal Deposit ‘United Thursday, October 8, States 1964 Reserve System ond Insurance Corporation Depository from of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., 1D 2.1800 AVE. — �Beth Or To Sponsor Discussion Jack Perlish, co-chairman of the adult education program at Con. gregation Beth Or, has announced a series of discussions that will be held following Sabbath evening services. : The series will be: on the theme of ‘Changing Values and Patterns in the American Jewish Community.” The first lecture will be led by Rabbi R. J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation and Midwest Region of the Union of Amer- Series On Changing Beth Or Religious School Commences Regular Sessions Che Music Aris School The religious school of Congregation Beth Or for all grades, kindergarten through confirmation or tenth grade, has begun sessions. A one-hour nursery school program for Sunday mornings is A School concerned with the finForrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Harbison Rachel Long Ruth being MUSIC ARTS create to which the an School to learn seeks junction with the Board of Jewish Education in Chicago. Robert in Cohen is fos- Mortimer Scheff ¢ Piano © Individual © Violin Instruction PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony 7950 Mortimer educational Congregation and Theory Classes staff discussed at the Beth Or COFFEE MEETING was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison in Deerfield for William G. Clark, attorney general of Illinois, who is running for reelection on the Democratic Services for gregation Beth Lamon Avenue Skokie 677-8899 | the North members of ConOr will be held at Shore Congregation Israel, in conjunction with other Synagogues in the area, affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. All members Scheff Director . te From ticket. Clark. left are St. Gregory Mr. and Youth Mrs. Morrison, To Hold and Mr. and Mrs. Hayride Youth Congregation members at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church have scheduled several social events throughout the month of October. Sunday, October 11, an old fashion- Lodge, at the town of Long Lake, Ill., near Round Lake. A dating seminar with a discussion on problems encountered by teen-age youths was held at 7:30 ed p.m. hayride tivities will with provide games, the fes- refreshments ed to meet at the p.m. that evening. fall church by 6:30 next weekend, October 16 the group will attend the conference at Long Lake and friends of Beth Or are invited to be present on October 9 at 8:30 p.m. at the new building on Lake Michigan, at 1185 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. e last Sunday evening. Methodist Fellowship Groups To Hold Car and dancing following. Members wishing to join in the ride are ask- The to 18, Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8474. the University use and manner of story-telling for various age levels. He also discussed planning a lesson and insights into teaching. This course followed a _ series of workshops conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, supervisor of the school. Mrs. Leo Sternberg is chairman of the school board. tered. Rosenbaum of Roosevelt Ray Sheldon POE The four Hebrew school classes have also begun. Teachers at Beth Or have attended two workshops held in con- atmosphere desire organized. vio- of piano and lin study. THE Sarah Guroff ‘Janice est traditions Values services which will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or and Cantor Joel Reznick. They will be held during the Oneg Shabbat, the reception following services. Beth Or services are held at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Bernard Silverman is chairman of the adult education committee. ican Hebrew Congregations on Friday, October 16, at 8:30 p.m. He will discuss ‘Emerging Patterns of American Jewish Religious Life.” Other topics will include these: “A Changing Jewish Theology,” “Developments in Church,” ‘The Structure of Jewish Community Life,’ and ‘‘New Patterns in AntiSemitism.”’ These discussions will follow the Friday evening Sabbath worshiv Wash October 10 The senior and junior youth fellowship groups of the Christ Methodist Church will hold a car wash in the church parking lot on Saturday, October 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Automobiles will be washed for one dollar with designated toward shrubbery for the all receipts the purchase of church grounds. our tire Y ... Won't you come join with us in celebrating our shop’s first year of operation Stop in and enjoy a Register for valuable Free Prizes Oct. 17. Winner need be present to win. get a head on at start fall fashion Elite Salon buffet, with cocktails and hors d‘oeuvres. Every customer will receive SHAMPOO & SET FALL PERMANENT 2 COSMETIC CASES Drawing free a valuable free gift during Our anniversary event. not Joann fe a - Mary Whis E_lite Salon 1438 Old Skokie Road Highland Park Telephone 432-0433 Page 54 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �My SF Lady The Variety Club of Illinois held luncheon recently of the various supporting for members philanthropic the Park Sanitarium. La Rabida groups Jackson Victor Bernstein, Chief Barker of the Variety Club of Illinois, addressed the group, in order to encourage their participation in the Variety Club of Illinois sponsored performance of “MY FAIR LADY” starring Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison and Stanley Holloway Saturday, Oct. 24. Proceeds from this performance will be donated to the La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium and Variety Club Research Center. The Variety Club’s “MY FAIR LADY” La Rabida Benefit Chairman, Jack Clark, has announced that a glamourous black-tie aftertheater La Rabida Gala will be held 1340 at the North Hugh State attendance must 5 Benoftt Hefner mansion, Street. Since the be limited to 200, owing to lack of space, only top price ticket holders are eligible to attend the midnight to 7:00 a.m. cocktail party and buffet dinner. Hefner, publisher of Playboy Magazine, has donated use of his house, as well as paying all the expenses involved for a dance orchestra, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, a midnight buffet, and breakfast for the night-owl contingent. Readers riety Club may contact members: local Va- Charles J. Cretors, 1097 Crafton; Milton Feinberg, 1370 Linden avenue; Leonard R. Garmisa, 640 Green Bay; Aaron J. Jones, III, 902 Monon avenue; Albert J. Pick, Jr., 106: Vine avenue; David W. Smerling, 697 Green Bay road; using Sakabds Bruce S. Trinz, 810 Bronson or telephone The Variety HArrison 7-7272 for ticket mation. Land, Club, I infor- Three Young Boys Present Concert The boys, Dave Levine, Scott Wilk and Don Klein, produced a Jazz For JFK concert recently, in which they played jazz for an audience of 31 people in the yard at 2871 Summit avenue, the home of young Wilk. Levine the played the trumpet, clarinet and Klein the Mary Cutting, The John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund is now richer by $22.80, thanks to the efforts of three local boys. ae Coloring individual 838 Central Paris beauty products exclusively Ks) Cuttedge for care Highland of Styling, hair : L’OREAL the Avenue Park Hours Tue. thru appointment, 433-1209 Sat. ey evening hours Thurs. and Fri. oy a Wilk drums. $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit. established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those ‘‘extras’’ which make driving a real pleasure. Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers. are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. HOURS: RAGGEDY ANN IS A DOLL OF A SHOE MADE FOR LIVING DOLLS LIKE YOU. YOU’LL CHEER RAH-RAH FOR THE RAW-RAW RAGGEDY FINISH OF THIS NEWSIEST SILKY SUEDE WITH “COLLEGE” HEIGHT HEEL. WEAR IT, WILDLY, WITH SKIRTS.. . CASUALLY, WITH PANTS.. .AND LOOK THE DOLL-INGEST, DAHLING, IN RAGGEDY ANN. COLORFUL IN FORT KNOX GOLD, ABSINTHE GREEN, COFFEE BEAN, OR BLACK. 12.95 — 1766 SECOND Thursday, October 8, 1964 HIGHLAND ST. . (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK fashion firsts a : Party . Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. -Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M: Bank of |. Wednesday—Drive up window only open— 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. SATURDAYS, 9 to 2. Highwood MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce 10 Highwood Avenue, H ighwood ID 3-3000 & Fri. Evenings Page 55 �492 Central Ave. Highland Park She Costume that never stays hioweek at Sleeveless Shift and Jacket of Crease Resistant Acetate and Nylon Knit. on French Satin Jacket Black trim and dress. only. Sizes 12 to 20. $45.00 Our “nervous” —Tiny hat circle of feathers topped with mesh veiling. Black. $15 Mr. and Mrs. III Grace Episcopal Church in Hinsdale was the setting for the August lst wedding of Marjorie Alice Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley George Watson of Hins- pillbox of lace covered peau de soie dale, to III, son Albert of Mr. William Fleming and Mrs. Albert cade bouquet of lilies of ley, stephanotis and ivy. William Fleming Jr. of Briar Nancy Watson, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Other attendants included Mrs. J. Williams, Burlingame, Calif.; Lucy Anderson, Upper Arlington, Ohio; Judy Steger, Oak Park; and Paula Jeffries, Park Ridge. They carried Lane, Park. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor length gown of white peau de soie with re-embroidered Alen con lace accented with seed pearls and tiny crystals trimming her skirt, tapered sleeves and bodice. at Rear Fleming Albert William Fleming III And Bride At Home in Tucson Following Wedding Highland Free Parking Al bert A detachable chapel train fell from a self bow at the waist. A semiheld her fingertip silk illusion and -cascades of veil of French she carried a cas- ivy and the val- rosebuds in -| varying shades of pink to complement their floor length gowns of | petal pink chiffon over taffeta. of Store John Dixson Fleming, the bridegroom’s. brother, was best man. | Ushers were: Thomas Rose, Milwaukee; Larry Roberts, Oak Park: Michael STEVENS Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. LAST Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. CHAS. A. STEVENS Phone HI 6-6180. & CO., HUBBARD ‘“e . our talented guest stylist, design your fall hairdo. Next week is his last here in Hubbard Woods! Come in now and let one of his skillful assistants do your hair in the style Mr. Truhlar creates just for you. Custom -designed haircuts are 3.00 to 5.00; permanents start at 15.00. Consultations with Mr. Truhlar, gratis, of course! SPECIAL: Have our haircut, shampoo and set on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, our less busy days, for 6.00. Stevens Fred Arizona where the bridegroom has the at as:istantship teaching a University of Arizona and will be working on his master’s degree. CHANCE let Mr. Truhlar, Wilmette; Hinsdale, the couple left for a wedding trip through: the West and they are now living in Tucson, ; To Kennedy, Driscoll, Deerfield and Thomas Watson, Hinsdale. in reception a wedding After the garden of the Kirk Carlton’s in WOODS Charge it? : tf. ae AND COMPANY Funeral Directors re the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHO RE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 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, observirig customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue October 8, 1964 �scription in before it’s too late for the Community Concerts that begin with the Robert De Cormier Folk Singers Oct. 19 at the HPHS Keeping Time |Auditorium. with Paul Leeds Another hundreds great tradition! of Highland Park The Saturday neighbors each “break year bread” when together at the Lions Club Pancake Day. It’s this Saturday at the Recreation Center from early morning until evening. Stop in for breakfast or lunch—or both. We always go to enjoy the fine community fellowship as well as the good food. * * * A challenging conference! The 4th annual Fall Conference at Lake Forest College being held Friday local officials. As an added _attraction William H. Rentschler will talk on the importance of busi- and nessmen Saturday. Included in the being Next Tuesday Hotel. panels and among the speakers in the program ‘Next Steps in Race Relations” are ex-Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi, Nicholas Von Hoffman of the Chicago Daily News, Edwin King, Mississippi Freedom Party and others who with them? will present different scenes of the them on civil rights are free. struggle. * be They'll All * in politics. * Little Giants this Saturday. tinate! You’ll to another * * Repeating; Worth part- travel to New Trier Why don’t you travel Be sure to love cheering victory. * Don’t procrasget your sub- ners at the Walden School in Deerfield this Saturday when the Circle 4’s start their new season of monthly parties. Square dance groups always have so much fun! For more info on this you can con-|§ tact the James Butlers or the War- |. Robinsons in Deerfield. * * * It’s one of the most interesting dinner meetings of each year when the members of the Highland Park of Commerce conduct interchange of ideas, and questions with the BEAUTY an 1815 suggestions mayor, city St. ID council, city Jehns SALON Ave. 2-1 603 siete and other / SE Be SS HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Best “Buy” of the Week Expertly Dene By— Esther Perkins ele ee 97c * 21 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. -associate Ruth Young Block * * is * CAROL BLOCK NAGEL . * Columbus 1893 Day and RD. PARK SUITE 111 Don Merrison will appear on the radio version of Keeping Time over WEEF-FM to tell us all about the story behind the Knights of Columbus SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID 2-8800 Organization. AT JAYS... on A THING OF BEAUTY from costly folded topline to shapely toe and heel VES $10.00 $20.00 $15.00 $35.00 $12.50 Large Bunch Depend ee ae , PERMANENT STRAW FLOWERS Everlasting Fall Colors * PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL | Abicn Gat ren Chamber air-cooled jet stream process attraction Also worth repeating: A favorite quote: ‘There is a mystic law of nature that the three things we crave most in _ life—happiness, freedom, and peace of mind—are always attained by giving them to someone else.” Monday * second is the Raduga Dancers that were introduced to this country las! Sunday on the Ed Sullivan Show. Jan Peerce and Michael Block are two of the attractions included in the five concerts. Only $8 for the entire series and a call to 433-0480 will get your reservations in. at the Moraine Those ‘undefeated Highland Park sessions * * swinging their active night The ~ $25.00 Henry C. Weiland For ; the Bést in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID. 2-0600 N LV lf you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our cost. prompt and courteous service Hundreds of frame styles to e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES ® GLASSES © PRESCRIPTIONS e SUNGLASSES at moderate choose from, too, FITTED FITTED FILLED DR. M. R. ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIN PRESS OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, October 8, 1964 JOY TO SSWEAR with Wonder Softness wrapping your feet in Scott Foam comfort CICERO: 6130 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: 2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DR. JOS. ROSIN. AND A Choose the Rolltop in Black Suede, Patent, or Nite Pe PIOUS Blue o ok Sooo d Gheta HANDBAGS NOW OPEN Monday e¢ and Patent, ic Cinnamon $999 611 CENTRAL JEWELRY Friday ‘til 9:00 AVENUE HIGHLAND PARY ID 3-191] P.M. "Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 57 �Niles Bows To Giants 26 to 7 merick’s conversion the score was 14 to Three Williams To Last Saturday was the Homecoming Game for the Niles East Trojans, but the Little Giants, especially Scott Williams and Steve Glickauf, were too much for the Trojans, and spoiled the festivities with a 26 to 7 triumph over the hapless Niles gridders. The victory was the second for the Giants in Suburban League play. It left them on top of the heap, now tied only with New Next week that tie will good and Highland Park recovered a Niles fumble on the next series of downs, at the Niles 42. Williams hit Pete Kroll with a pass to the 25, then another at the 10. Williams carried over for the score on a keeper from the three. Niles had two defenders on Kroll much of the game, and pass interference on one of them helped Highland Park to the final score of the contest. With less than a minute to play in the half, the interference call gave Highland Park a first down on the Niles 31. Williams ran to the 14, and then hit Glickauf for the third touchdown for the duo. Glickauf took the ball Glickauf Passes For Touchdowns Trier. was 7. | be broken as the two schools will meet in what may be the most important game of the Suburban League season. The game will be played at New Trier. The Little Giants drew first blood last weekend on a 24-touchdown pass from Williams to Glickauf. Dick Emmerick added the conversion point and with 5:28 left in the first quarter, the Parkers were ahead 7 to 0. The only moment of glory for Niles came after a Highland Park fumble. Mark Victor had the ball jarred loose from his grip and a Trojan recovered on the Highland Park 23. Niles quarterback Don Siegel gained five yards on a keeper, HIGHWOOD GOLF DAY OUTING saw a new champion crowned but the title stays in the handed to Jim Degraffenreid for same family. Nello Campagni, (second from right), has a handhold on the silver tray as a symtwo more and then was stopped on bol of the championship. He: is receiving the award from Adam Bernardi, Golf Day chairman. a roll-out pass one half yard short Looking on are (I to r) Dante Greco, prize chairman; and Julio Campagni, last year’s winner. of a first down. The Little Giants Scene is the bank of Highwood. The large trophy accompanies the championship but will stay put up an eight man line, expecton display at the bank. ing a first down plunge. Siegel crossed up the defense with a pitchout to John Smart who moments later. Highland Park beWith a couple of Williams passes, because of a penalty. It was one carried around left end for the TD. gan a march after the kickoff, fol- a good key run by Emmerick, and of many back in motion penalties a beautiful broken field a keeper by Williams, the ball was called against the locals during the Degraffenreid plunged the two lowing the kickoff return by moved to the Niles three yard line. game. ‘yards for the EP, and with :41 re- run with maining in the quarter, the score Johnny Mauch. He took the kick First and goal. Hank Karanski carWilliams then hit Glickauf in on his own 15 and raced back to ried over for an apparent touch- the endzone for the touchdown, at was tied at 7 all. The Giants went ahead to stay the 48. down, but the play was called back 9:24 of the second quarter. Em- Warriors on the five and pulled three men into the endzone with him. The local gridders had a 26 to 7 lead at half. The second half of the game was scoreless, with a strong wind making both teams play conservative football. The wind was so strong at times, that Highland Park kicked on third down to take advantage of it, and Niles called a time out hoping it would die down a little by the time the clock was ready to start again. The second half was a chance for Coach John Chickerneo to study his defense, which will be called on for a strong showing Saturday at New Trier. This game will mark the second time in three weeks that the Little Giants will be asked to put all out for a /game. Two weeks ago they beat Evanston in the rain, in a game that had been billed as a must. This New Trier battle shapes up much the same way, as the winner will be the leader of the league. New Trier and Evanston still must play each other, so a Highland Park win would leave the local gridders sitting in a good position in the standings. Game time is 2 p.m. Pound Out 2.5-OWin Over Falcons By Mike Sports Dungjen Editor Deerfield upset the Forest View scouting report and stayed on the ground for much of the Saturday game and posted their first Mid Suburban Conference win over a} flock of out-classed Falcons, 25-0. So complete was the Warrior domination of the ground movement that Forest first downs Deerfield had Big 18 View in was for John the was the held first piling while 11. They day. Lindquist, who has to be the envy of every high school coach in this immediate sector, generalled his team to a quick TD. Forest View received the kickoff and in four plays had to punt Deerfield took 40.;:Ed Wallner play Photo by Ron Salyards THE RUN—AND THE PURSUIT and it seemed that Forest View's Falcons were doing the major share of pursuing in their Mid Suburban Conference game against Deerfield’s Warriors. John Lindquist (10) puts the arm on Forest View’s Dave Bitte. Rusty Scheskie (80) tries to block a host of Falcons in the chase. The Warriors won 25-0. Page and and over on the Falcons’ and Bruce took turns lugging Wallner picking up 7 ie Lidp Qi to two half up Looking At b Nannini the ball with 11 on the first five on the second. Nan- nini picked up a pair and then it was back: to Wallner who hit off tackle for 11 more to Forest View’s 12. Nannini moved it to the nine and two plays later, Wallner sped into pay dirt. The PAT was no good and Deerfield kicked to Forest View and big John Forbis was in on the play that loosened the Falcon ball carrier from the pigskin and Deerfield had the ball and they were just six plays from their second score. This time it was Dug Davis over from the nine yard line and the PAT failed again but the Warriors were leading and one got the impression that this was to become another rout such as the Car- | mel contest. The Warriors kicked again and four plays later found themselves knocking on TD’s door. Wallner and Nannini moved the ball from Forest View’s 34 to the one and Lindquist shook himself over for the score. The Warriors didn’t score in the second quarter but kept the Falcons hemmed in their own backyard lair. The half ended as Charley Bush recovered a Falcon fumble on Deerfield’s 18— furthest penetration made by the Falcons. on, the Warriors controlled the ball and added their fourth and final tally when Nannini bulled his way through the center of the Falcons’ line for 19 yards and a touchdown. The Falcons snapped out of their doldrums in rack up six tinued to fumble away the ball in key situations. Charley Bush recovered his fumble when View marched to Deerfield’s apparent that Coach Doug Kay wasn’t out to pile up a big score but content himself with the running game. The Warriors are set to entertain Glenbrook North, 40-0 winners over Niles North last week. clobbering the test. 49. From that point Forest 18 and the Warriors put the ball in play on their own 24. By this time, it was Forest View coaled up a head of steam as the third quarter opened but had to give up the ball after seven plays when they punted to Warriors’ the fourth quarter to first downs but con- est View, in three the defeat As for For- was their first outings. Deerfield’s JV squad took a 25-0 in the preliminary con- 58 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �with Mike Dungjen * We * also welcome the Craftsman’s League on our pages. Hi, y’all. The important statistics follow (current standings can be found elsewhere on these pages). high 603 to pace the League bowlers. Silver Dollar Tavern had the high game team game at 927 and Pasquesi Travel and Insurance had the high team series with a whomping 2736 but Lenzi’s Food Mart holds the lead in the standings. Team standings Sun James league at the HWN PPP Hah of two Acme marks Fiore Nursery is third with a game G. 861. W. Biaggi posted the high individual series with an even 600. He was followed by Bill Russell (584) and A. Giambi (578). Giambi also shot the high single game at 244 with with Biaggi 213’s. The T. and Russell Babbini standings had a * tied single ond place and in game PRWWNe ANA honors. Sam tied for sec- with 542 Badger series total had high Dry North Shore’s * eam NOG <..ten er 7 5 5 S Largest Delivered & Stacked 1 Ton Oak or Maple BirchMaple-Oak $16 $16 $17 $18 $20 $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. SERVICES ID 2-0027 Thursday, October 8, 1964 on display. rot One turf you to establish. may of that If left the so-hard variety accumu- lawn. leaf burners folds be attached to create flat for to any a mobile burner. * _ If you fungus year, had between you. ok snow-mold disease apply make * on a or your good other lawn turf last fungicide now and Nov. 15th. We can specific recommendations for Call or stop * >k is move about or peonies. in. the plant Plant * last new with the soil surface, call to varieties of eyes * K of just below (not over 1 inch). * If frost has not yet arrived at your home, you still have time to take cuttings of your favorite coleus, geranium, or impatiens. These root readily and grow easily in a sunny More People Own RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Television.. Black and White window. hormone start for Use * With den . | of a rooting will insure a vigorous these cuttings. leaf * * removal cleanup, and gardeners fall gar- with suf- ficient room should start a humus pile. Minimum area required is about 3 by 6 feet. or Color * and * * A The ALEXANDER Mark 10 Series GF-661 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture ,9 LOWEST humus pile should, preferably be enclosed by wire or wood fencing to keep garden and leaf debris in a pile. Just pile material on ground and keep the center of the pile depressed or hollow. 250 * PRICED -RCAVICTOR * product quickly position process. starts * * the decom- * Next spring you will be rewarded More People Own (| RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Television. Black and White 0 pe 2 2 * with your a supply garden. * | of good * humus for *K Speaking of leaves and humus, many indoor garden plantings call for the use of leaf mold. WE HAVE IT. 5 lbs. for only 98¢. *K The DARCY Mark 10 Series FF-557 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture K * BULBS? We have plenty of all kinds left. Don’t pass up this op. portunity for that beautiful spring garden, plant NOW. &) | Buy your Color TV where you can be sure it will be serviced \ Occasionally add a few. shovels of soil and several of any commercial fertilizer. Water often in depressed hollow. For better bacterial action add ACTIVO to pile. This @) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Ton Mixed (MUTUAL have.a wheelbarrow AND NOW! COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN COLOR! Selection! will worked We leaves well kept they storage, to Gloria Markman shot a high single game of 190 and Bernice Frankel fired a 461 series to lead the bowlers of the Woman’s American ORT North Suburban A League. Team No. 6 is unbeaten so far this season. Standings are: Fireplace Wood CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE have enjoy- game let fallen long This each. The too and (613) is currently * * Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling League but Ed Badger fired a 190 to take Somenzi series Acme Liquor Mutual Services Mohawk Cartage B A Santi’s Cafe A. Weiler Nursery .. Oak Terrace Blatz Singer . Printing O’Neill’s Ace Del Rio Mr. Duffy’s H. Moran Plumbers . Brent Bohne fired games of 184181-178 for a total of 543 to post the evening’s high series in the high House series with 244 and 666. G. Bock was second in series with 633 and J. Schwalbach third with 629. A. Weiler was second in game high with 243 and P. Carani third with a 237. Standings are: 205. are: Sun Valley Dairy Fabbri Construction Mike’s Shoe Store ... Moroney Insurance ... Petersen Pontiac Fiore Enterprises Wayne Cleaners Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s_ Phillips Menoni & Mocogni DON’T late on your * Liquor Greiner By Bob Adler three ing the top spot in the Highland Park Elks Bowling League with a mark of 8-1 and a total of 11 points. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware shot the high team series at 2985 and single game of 1071. Acme was second in series with 2956 and Mohawk Cartage third with 2912. Singer Printing was second in team game with 1038 and Mr. Duffy’s Tavern third with 1027. weeks early season and * Fabbri. Construction has the high team series at 2576 and high team game at 931. Fiore Enterprises is second in high series with 2481 and Petersen Pontiac third with 2413. Wayne Cleaners is second in high team game with 879. of (229) * end Charcol took Musty’s Lounge Silver Dollar Amidei’s Garage La Lira Lounge Moraine Texaco Charcot inns ac Fabbri’s Sausage Babe’s Haven Fabbri’s Lounge i Jim’s Hiland Gas Valley Dairy leads the St. Holy Name Society bowling with some good on the board. Ken’s Shave Parkwood 66 lead all bowlers. Silver Dollar had the high series with. 2628 actual count. Standings are: are: Lenzi Food Mart Mary Jane Lanes Pasquesi Travel My Favorite Inn Mr. Duffy’s Silver $ Tavern Sunset Foods La Lira Lounge * * Roy’s Shell Craftwood Bank of H Stake 2 leads the V. F. W. Bowling League by one point. Fabbri Sausage took three from Fabbri’s Lounge while Amidei’s Garage blanked Babe’s Haven. La Lira split with Moraine Texaco and Silver Dollar took four from Jim’s Hiland gas. Jinx Magnani had the high game of 231 and Jinx Magnani shot a high series of ‘Marconi Bowling 0 0 0 Z2 ps 2 > 5 ee a from a} i 7 is) 3) 2) 2 2 mMOODANWWWN fired Lounge aod Luczanich points are: 2 4 9 3 7 8 1 10 * WOO Or AANA IWC George Musty’s No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. D RMNWADATOOO of them. IWAAANAAN 18 teams Breakwell’s Paint Moroney Insurance Sonza-Novera ACGME) VAGUOE 78 tee es eh oe Mr. Ed’s Workshop Amway Products _Cry Baby’s Onesti’s Upholstery Carlo’s Tailors DAW League—all series at 465 but Rena DelGrosso had the high game at 178. Team standings are: Standings Team ’ Team Team Team Team Team Team Team —_ is] ~ Catherine Baldwin had the high * Roy’s North Shore Shell shot the high team series with a 2054 and high team game at 740 to maintain their top rating in the B’nai Torah Sisterhood Bowling League. Standings are: at 434. It sometimes happens that certain items escape finding lodgings on our pages. It so happened to the bowling results of last week so with a load of humble pie and a mouthful of crow, we offer those standings. With the offering, goes the plea to keep them coming in and welcome to the Strike ’n Spare Ladies * 5 7 F of _ NOQIVAIUNUNA 0 3 ye pes | 0 =f oO — = 2h iy is ge a ee The B League of the same organization has three teams tied with 7-0 records. High game in this division was shot by J. Kaplan with J. Krueger getting high series 12 6 11 5 oO eo Team -No. Team No. Team No. Team No. oa p as 2 1 7 Se oO Lee | wn Along Liniment Lane No. No. No. INO? SAA Team Team Team Teams correctly. Over 10 years experience. MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE COMPANY ID 2-2042 1440 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park Plenty of FREE Parking LEO ORI, Owner Almost a Decade of Personal Color TV Service 794 Central + ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 59 { s x �Fannys Column Written by Fanny Happy to be back from my trip. What fun and joy to see the world through the eyes of an eleven year old child... . my granddaughter Linda... We enjoyed every blessed moment of our trip and keeping up with her lost me ten pounds . .. Which make THE FONTANA GOWNS fit very nicely indeed ... and I cannot afford to gain the poundage back. According to the articles I read by European doctors ... the only way to reduce and keep one’s weight down to what it was at age 20... is to simply cut down on the portions of what is eaten. I ate gelato (icecream everyday because Linda liked Italian ice cream .. . had broth with pasta . ... spaghetti . . fruits and: vegetables .-. . wine and cheese with every blessed meal. The Italians eat Spaghetti like we eat ‘potatoes . Sophia Loren (the poor Neopolitan who became a fa- mous movie star) claims she became the beauty she is... by having lived almost solely on spaghetti which she adores. As a surprise to Ray ...I brought his youngest sister back to America with me... for a month’s stay ... and Ray was indeed surprised and thrilled when he met us at the airport. Anita happens to be one of my very favorite sister-in-laws... they are all lovely and charming ... but Anita and I have similar minds and have always had much in gommon . . because: she too is an avid reader. Anita lives in a small village with her husband and son... and has never enjoyed too many luxuries in her life .. . because Italian wages $2.50 a day (which is what her 22 year old son earns) support the family. While there is a terrific inflation in Italy ... the poor Italian worker is reduced to miserable liv-ing conditions .. . he can never eat meat, butter etc. because those items are too expensive. The Italian working man lives mostly on spaghetti, rice, corn mush, fruits and vegetables. Inflation has played havoc with the tourist who went to. France or Italy this year. Food costs have never been higher. And the greed of the restaurateurs has never been greater. The first class restaurants charge ridiculous prices formediocre meals. I would say that it is only in Rome that one can find.a few, good restaurants where the tourists are. not taken! I took Anita, and husband, son, Linda and self to one Italian restaurant on the Italian Riviera where a simple lobster dinner over for the fifty five of us cost dollars (31,000 lire). Firénze dinner for five cost al- Lazzar Four thing in wasn’t her the ... but alas... restaurant finest item which and which freshest could be purchased by her. There is no greediness in my soul... and I have always been satisfied with a very small profit ... but in serving one’s fellowman well ... one never loses! Quality without deviation has made Fanny’s internationally famous... for 18 years, There are too many million- SPORTS JAMBOREE WINNERS class. are And restaurants operated former major league pitcher and author, was on cees sponsored the event. by which folks who do 90,000 Page 60 The Deerfield ‘In First-year fy," C0 Deerfield that swim” BEAUTY SALON Permanent 661 Vernon Ave., Waves Jay- will year. The Call VE 5-1688 with a for on Want-Ad interesting the pool got “into the The Memorial Day section facts Don’t new show period. 75-day open | opportunities. Swim’ District people over next The statistics Park 90,000 pool $10.00 Glencoe book ... (irrespective is and miss filled golden it! of the The Casina Rossa (a countryside restaurant) we found near Lucca had the most fabulous food I have ever found in any restaurant in Italy . the chicken was fresh ... the vegetables fresh and beautifully prepared ... the antipasto (I stuffed myself with) the bread ... everything was a joy to the tastebuds and to the stomach . . . this family operated restaurant had nothing fancy about it, but the food — A Free Food "Freezer . . ah what a symphony of joyous delight to one’s very soul ... actly. half and the cost was of what I had expaid in the other Italian restaurants. Talked with the owner... who was simply happy to serve the best food money could buy... at modest prices and small profit. But then . . . one can only rise as high as one’s ideals. People who love money and are greedy for big profits ... ultimately defeat pusiatialins: And now last but not least ... With Every Carrier Residential Central Air Conditioning System Purchased Sept. 15th to Nov. 15th everywhere on the North Shore (the best grocers, of course) A compact, Carrier countertop freezer are now offering FANNY’S SPAGHETTI DINNERS AND FANNY’S RAVIOLI DINNERS as well as Fanny’s Spaghetti ‘can bring you kitchen convenience to go with your kitchen comfort. By stocking up on supermarket bargains, you can cut food costs to help pay for your Carrier central sauce ana Fanny’s salad dressing ... when you want to enjoy our food in your home when you are not in a mood to out. air conditioning system. My son John and I are grateful for the way our foods have been accepted . . and we thank you for trying them too . for they are exactly as in our Easy terms The best Carrier equipment Experienced Dealer installation restaurant. Fanny, Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity STREET to pass out the awards. snob-appeal eating guides.) You can’t have a good restaurant without diligence and vigilence! served SIMPSON hand not dedicate their entire lives to their businesses... will always be second class in my ments. Dinner 1601 High School ath- aires who have taken to buying dine World Famous pose with their ribbon awards at the Deerfield letic field. Winners are (bottom row) I. to r.: Mike Smith, Paul Reid, Randy Koetz and Pat Russell. Back row (I to r.): Rich Blomgren, Paul Veatch, Bob Axtell and Elfi Schalidoff. Jim Brosnan, at right, up restaurants for a ‘‘hobby.” But what they forget ... is that the thinking man is never. fooled by hobbies which keep making more money for these millionaires. And haven’t we all noticed (and sadly, too) . that some of these millionaire owned restaurants (however. luxurious they may be) offer the public not only mediocre food ... but the kind and quality which is definitely not first most that much, too. A steak dinner in any restaurant cost us $15 for two... and the steaks in Italy were simply tough as shoe leather. There is an Italian millionaire who has purchased a mountain sight and built what I think is the most beautiful restaurant I have ever seen, as médern as a Chagall, and with the most luxurious appoint- for five was ala Seasons So mediocre in quality ... I paid the bill .. . and walked out with an empty stomach . rather than eat what I knew was not first quality food. With pride and humility ...I say proudly that this old girl would never serve one iota of any- GReenleaf Call For Free Center 5-8686 NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air 2200 Green Survey Conditioning Sales &° Service, Since 1949 Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DAvis 8-4848 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Bek, Licked ord Deak 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Rangoon Red with a Black Top . . . There is over a 15,000 Mile warranty left to the buyer... Standard Transsmision ... Radio . . . White Walls . . . Like New Cost New $5067 Our Price $3695 You Save $1372 Save 785 Our Price $1895 REALY SPRITE . . . Red Exterior . . 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP... Black in- matic Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Radio. . . Ideal family car... priced at only... $1695 1959 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP... . Raven Black with genuine red leather interior . . . Power Steering and Brakes .. . Power Windows 727277 1963 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . This car has everything but Air Conditioning . . A one owner low mileage classic — . . . Priced at only $2995 Transmission ... Radio... Heater ... Real nice car... $445 500 .. . 4 door . . . fordomatic .. . 1962 FORD GALAXIE . . . 4 Door . . . Power Steering .. . 6 cyl- radio .. . white walls . . . This is a creampuff . . . A Northshore | inder . . . Fordomatic . . . Radio and heater . . . This car is showroom fresh . . . Brand new white wall tires . . . $1295 : GLLLLISILLLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL OL LLL LL LLLELLLLLLLLTLLLLLL LLL LIL LLL LULL LOL LL ALLL OLA T OLE L LL DLL SLL EL LULL LAL LT TLL LL ELL N NN CLL N . . This one owner beauty is im- Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Bucket Seats . . Wire wheel covers . . . Rose Beige with matching interior . . . 1960 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE . .. V8 . . . Automatic Transmission . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Buy this beauty at a winter Price . . . $995 1959 FORD CUSTOM ...2 Door... 6 Cylinder .. . Automatic one-owner car... very low mileage . . . $595 and seats. maculate . . . $1295 . 1963 FORD GALAXIE XL500 . . . 2 Door Hard Top V8... 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ...V8... Fordomatic... Power Steering ... Radio... Immaculate in every way .. . $1895 FAIRLANE Has full Power Equip- 1963... $1895 1963 FAIRLANE 500 Deluxe Station Wagon... V8... Auto- terior . . . Extremely low mileage . . . $1295 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC .. . 4 Door... 6 cylinder . . . standard transmission ... Radio... Heater... A real sharp low mileage... One Owner... . $995 1958 FORD Original Cost $2680 ment ... Very low mileage . . . Could easily be mistaken for a ...V8... Automatic transmission . . . Power steering... White Walls . . . Low mileage . . . For the young at heart . . . only $2295 1963 AUSTIN | LA LIL PTLA LLL LEL LST LL LE LLELESTLLSEL SPD TOPTILPETSIITIITITITITYTLLEELLSTLSUPILTLTL TITEL SELLS T 1p 1964 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE -...RADIO ... WHITE WALL TIRES .. LIKE NEW WILL SACRIFICE THIS ... NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED RAL AALA UL ddddddddddaaddddccdccQZZCCCZZZEZZZZEE: LLL Lhd ddbbdddhdddddddalll Cc Ldddddddddddddddatddaiuunazannnuunnnnnnnnnnn2n2znnnnZzzcccnnnJEnccKR ‘ & rw, i>» 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD Thursday, October 8, 1964 6 Cylinder... OE CONVERTIBLE | 4 Door... PR IMPALA 500... LQ Fae & 'S: Ms LLL CHEVROLET ’ CUSTOM \ 1963 1964 FORD . oS OR e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Page 61 a �Dominick's Can't Give You a “Money-Tree” But We Can Offer You Cash Savings on FINE QUALITY 4 |' Re Ri ‘4 s 4 No. a : . : ES! C FOOD: Birds Eye Fresh ; ORANGE JUICE The next best thing to trying to make money grow is through the cash savings you get at % Dominick’s. Size Tin Superb quality meats, Er : Over you 1,900 prices can buy better items featured . . . come A produce and groceries in wondrous variety and tion is available to you at amazing low every day of the week. Why not come and convince yourself that you can live because Frozen selecprices in now better A regular 65¢ value. at Dominick's. at every day low : see. ; Birds nye es All . items on sale day, October i: MARCONI . Blended Quality 14, 1964. Gall arion : % : 69 T NM Buy and Save on CREAMETTES $7 59 A regular 1.89 value. NABISCO = nt 45. Spaghetti. A regular or Pecan Short- Jar PIE FILLINGS Fruit = ROOT . about about now. BEER 12-oz. & Btls. 9 3 re Get a couple of cartons now. Reg. 6 for 55c : Te .... “iz”" 35c PANCAKE FLOUR. Pillsbury eee = ___z” Real Prune PRUNE 33¢ wes 19 | PIE CRUST MIX ..... seen pie JUICE 3 Bes $] omnes A regular 25c value. | CORN FLAKES ...... ae 23c | PEANUT BUTTER — Apple, Trehe: Apple, Chenys or Lemon. Reg. 33c each. Nut Brown SYRUP hos Planters Cee Qt. Bil. 39c nee Sw ee Take advantage of the 4c off label bargain, too. 2 SNAP - OFF Choice of Cherry, Strawberry or ie | 9. ware 3 Krispy 1-Ib. Box 2 9. CRACKERS Utility 4 Reg. 69c. Jar "Sunshine BAGS Fake -oz. A regular 63¢ value. Bargain in Handy All-Purpose 5 9. Red Raspberry. : WARE | A regular 43c value. Kellogg’s No. 2$ Tins 1 PRESERVES 2-Lb. C A regular 31c value. Ann Aunt Jemima 2 for 25¢ value. bread. Reg. 49c. Pure 3 ‘BARTLETT PEARS 10. Pi Juniorettes or Ready-Cut FRUIT : P.M. ro | cE LMA | TOMATO JUICE. _—_ Raggedy hi COOKIES 3 Pkg. Libby’s ey COFFEE aa 10-oz. There’s mail on the way to you now telling you this fabulous offer. If you don’t get the mail this opportunity, get the details at Dominick’s INSTANT 3 PEAS DINNER Sanka : Wednes- Quality Melamine : : = through We reserve the right to limit quantities, : ee 2 1964 Colorful Genuine Tin a 8, A regular 2 for 43c value. OIL cws October f : Thursday, 9. 2. 27 A regular 31¢ value | CITI While They Last! pee PUFFS J, of SCARVES a, ifs 400 = Tissue a Box im A regular 27c value mt for | oe : Page 62 e NEOPOLITAN4 LAYER CAKE SPRAY : Tin q $7 ‘Sm ) . 4 Each 39c s, Heinemann’s WAX 14-oz. 3 é: GLASS wv . : COLORFUL IMPORTEDNYLON| FACIAL TISSUE “A + a* FINE cua Take advantage now, Your colors. choice of 9 ¢ Bakery items for Thurs., Fri. and : g Cc Sat. only. = =Creole Almond Strip COFFEE CAKE : : this bargain | of fashion-right : : - . i~ aes A regular 59¢ value. Make wonderful gifts. | a : rage ee a Thursday, October 8, 1964 2 : �CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES Dominick’ s RAISIN RICE PUDDING 29. . LB. Lf FINER FOODS: * ~ JUMBO CAULIFLOWER __,, 29c MELROSE PEPPERS | ». 15¢ Prepared in Dominick's famous Party Pantry Kitchens. Freshly Fresh Roasted Young youl, FRESH WHOLE | 39. “see “& FRYERS 7 be : PEAN UTS (In the Shell) .......... BROILERS WTA How do you like them ... ‘or split? You can have either way. whole, them ,f 14-0z. $1 39 ‘AIT Pkg. Peeled and deveined. A regular Government. Inspected 1.59 value. FRESH The flavor, tenderness and juiciness of these fryers will convince you there is a difference when you get them fresh . . . and these are FRESH FRYERS that have never been frozen. A terrific buy at this low price. Fresh : Fresh Gov’t Inspected Fancy quality; average CUT-UP FRYERS Ib. 29- yp. saat BREASTS For “your lovers” of white meat. 4 SOC OSCAR MAYER TRUCK-LOAD SALE | Fresh Government Inspected Frying. Chicken LEGS Come in and see ~any more Oscar Mayer specials at Dominick's low, money-saving prices. Oscar Mayer Th e@ accent & ti THIGHS feach, c is on oo 3 9 = f h £ thi the your share of this Oscar Mayer ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF SLICED ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF BOLOGNA ee oe 49c SMOKIE LINKS .......... Fully Cooked Fully Cooked Ham Fresh Government WIENERS “sae lee 55c Oscar Mayer Ham BUTT PORTION ...... Inspected Flavorful FRYER WINGS . » 21c FRYER LIVERS ... » 69c FRYER GIZZARDS ». 29¢ BACKS & NECKS ... ». 5c Pho.” Ready to Heat and Eat FULLY COOKED es 49c HAM CENTER SLICES ...... ». 89¢ No Center Slices me A5c FULL BUTT HALF. Pee Added , PORTION in FULL SHANK HALF Water ¢ SHANK Fully Cooked Ham With CHICKEN ib. 49 Young ROASTERS Gov't. Inspected FRYING ; C fe ae Ib. you with wonderful ham goodness. Shank portions average about 7 Ibs. » 59c There’s extra-meals in these ham cuts for you. Golden Grain | RICE-A-RONI Chicken or Beef So quick and easy to fix. 807 90¢ | | Pkg. A regular 39c value. This WORTH Toward BUY Coupon 15c Purchase GET and Save at Dominick’s Crossroads FINER FOODS. INC. HIGH LAND “Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. PARK, Without October 8, 1964 Coupon 9. Take advantage of this amazing bargain now. 94¢ @ Coupon expires Wed., Oct. 14, 1964 ILLI NOIS DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORES Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, 2-lb. ae Berea A °F Shopping Center on for Cats COFFEE 227 SKOKIE ROAD Deal LITTLE FRISKIES ° of STEWART'S PRIVATE BLEND Buy 1 FREE. Special ; : Page 63 �Classified Want wove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER Deerfield All Other Tuesday P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING DEADLINE — TUESDAY CEMENT bookkeeping, up to date. AL 1-4047 Eee SS ‘'DANNY’S ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. A few MOTOR good some $12 & SCOOTERS re-conditioned Schwinns, but not bikes all sizes and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 ener BOOKS FIRST IN QUALITY—FIRST IN SALES World Book Encyclopedia, Annie Waters, Local Representative, CE 4-1246. Armand Rossi, District Manager Canaan CARPENTERS, Better CONTRACTORS & JOB Homes & Gardens Show Our Designs & Work _ _ Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call: now for free estimates. HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE.; EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 Black Top. Driveway NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 : 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper _ Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical _ Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus_ tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, Tec. 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. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, — Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodel-' ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that. one door stuck, call — ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings - CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ‘ ID 2-4349 CARPET & RUG CLEANING GARO—RUG CLEANING, REMODELING, SEWING, 277 binding. Green Page Bay 64 57 years Road in advertiser ELFCTRICAL CLAUSING Sales Wilmette. AL 1-6300 Bluff 3 Review - Service WOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered im 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FIREPLACE $18 per ton SEASONED and piled. WOOD for sale, hardwood, delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859: and split hardwood. delivered Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. FURNITURE CLNG. HOUSE & REPAIR FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remo sung and re-uphoistering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 GUTTER’ & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. ‘HORSES & $1.00 647 Roger in About Highland down Metal PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road. Northbrook. CR 2-1252. BOARDING—Horses and Ponies. Box Stall, tie stall or pasture. Horses for sale. Call NE 4-3718. ; INSTRUCTION: PIANO IS THE BASIC MUSICAL 2 INSTRUMENT Correct. beginnings are of prime impor- Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In David Burk—Master’s DeConservatory. WI 5-2050. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national: championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Iustrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. TUTORING, Highland Park teacher, Junior High General Science, High School Botany, Biology, Zoology. LO 6-4119 after 6 p.m. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in ‘your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. 537-1406. GRASS ~ EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. 8925 Golf Rd. Des Plaines, Ill. (CZ mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) 827-4253 NEW ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stome Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 JOHN Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance _and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield PROFESSIONAL TEACHER | Classical or popular piano taught im your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326, TO SWIM Individual and small groups swimming lessons. Scuba instructions. Family. pool memberships and pool splash parties can be arranged. Holiday Inn invites you to begin or continue your swimming skills. Call 835-4000 ask for Pool Manager. : LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS PIANO ~(Classical - Progressive Jazz) — VIOLIN - CLARINET Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED teacher -of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings. and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. FOLK: Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. ART JUNK EVERGREENS—Silver SPRUCE at wholesale prices. limited supply— PRIVATE— Up ID BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. EVERGREENS Spruce, to $2.00. firs, yews, Call EM junipers, 2-0472. and pines. LAUNDRY SAM ALL MASONRY Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE 5-1195 - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING CHERRY POULTRY KIDDIE HAS several noons. 3 to included. TELEVISION if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE MOBILE HOME—10 X 50 PACEMAKER Atlas 2 bedroom, washer and dryer. BEST OFFER-EXTRAS 244-5643. TREE service, SURGERY TREE tree licensed SURGERY work tree of-all kinds surgeons. SERVICES Experof tree WASHING REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND FOR SALE PARK-EAST Newer Lannon stone Colonial home 2 blocks from Sheridan Rd. 8 large rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2% baths. Cyclone fenced rear yard w/large swimming pool. Includes all tacked down carpeting. Oversized 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner KOLLEGE Mornings or afterold. Transportation R 2-2450. by Also hauling and excavating. 24 hour Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. SCHOOLS openings. 5% years EGGS NO CHARGE HOMES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. CE 4-2861 or MA 3-0611. NURSERY & pots SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. MASSAGE MISCELLANEOUS BULBS PEPPER PLANT in 5” FOR SALE CALL CE 4-2722 WINDOW Park HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES sansa & LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924. CLEANING EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 LANDSCAPING snamnontiies heavy truck eee WASHABLE TYPES TUNING PLANTS Statewide Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland Place NEWSPAPERS MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 PIANO experienced WOO & DRY CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ot atistaction er no charge. $12. ID 3- SUNRISE 590 Elm WASTE PAINTING ID 2-5544 PAINTING and. decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 50c EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. : SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 FRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. LAUNDRY times PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices Blue 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. 12-3. studio or home. gree—American e e e e to 5’, 2-7085. NOW IS. THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, rototilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. INSULATION JM _ Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. . LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE FOR SALE: Entire nursery -stock at less than half price. Must clear land. Property sold. Beautiful pines, fruit trees, Pfitzers, Yews, shrubs, potted roses. Also reduced our Lawn Boy mowers, black dirt, fertilizer and Merion Ble sod. Sassie Acres Garden Center, 11%4 miles north of RT. 68 on RT. 83. LE 76655 and 6890. : LUSCIOUS 3 per wk. and DECORATING BLOOM LANDSCAPING LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- Advanced” SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS or BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting _ Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 Deerfield — in 2 PAINTING prices. Park per wk. Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount - Banjo times (50c a line) 100% BLUE MERION Our Adults Instruction 827-829 lines, only $1.50 LANDSCAPING Instruments Williams “Children 3 EXTRA STUDIO In Band LEARN FERTILIZER. Rotted truck load. Also wild for sale. EM 2-8416. FIREWOOD ADS 4 (40c per line) Request - Education Instruction lines, only $1 20 at no.extra charge. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2.0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE BLIND third MUSIC Inquire FERTILIZER tance Lake on CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. -“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. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE And ENLIVEN your Club Meetings. A Professional Singer Specializing in Musical Comedy Medleys is available for afternoon and evening dates. ID 2-5596. NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend. party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 - (office). BA 3-2861 (home). _ THE & Special Contract Rates Piano - Guitar - Drum REPAIRS All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. THE FINEST IN cattle manure by flowers and ferns or NORTHSHORE Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. CUSTOM ee the Accordion ENTERTAINMENT BIKES to : Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT. CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home evenings. ; ID 2-1749. WILL do sewing and alterations in my home. 2243 St. Johns, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1973 after 6 p.m. ; SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 Forester INSTRUCTION sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call DRIVEWAYS ALTERATIONS sc g omission WORK REPLACE old and new Tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ALTERATIONS es. ee error or parties. NOON SERVICE Retired C.P.A. Accounting, auditing, bank work brought FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Lake Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge.. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON P.M. Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. AD DEADLINES Advertisers—3 Vernon ont JA5-4500} | -o-« 234-2300 - Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Contract & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 524 GR Davis Evanston 5-1855 Thursday, BR October 8, 3-3855 1964 je �HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF HOMES SALE VALUE LR, wall rm. full Highland “TWO 3 Bedrm, prestige location; oaks. pines & vines. Lovely wide LR, bookshelves, f/place, dining & 3 bedroom, 1 bath, f/place in STUDIO living rm, nice kitchen, gas heat & 2 car att. gar., radio doors. $26,750. Also will rent! a (new now — _ room room house with rubbed wood, baths, windows. Low LAKE shiplath 30’s. Prop. — $23,500-$45,500— INVESTIGATE. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS LAKE Dorsey Husenetter FOREST 930 Castlegate Rd. Sunday Open 2-5. Dr. Edens to Deerpath, W. to King Muir, N. to Castlegate. room. Well located Family room _opens onto glazed porch. This lovely California ranch boasts a special design equipped kitchen with an open “feel.” 17’ master bedroom has ily bedrooms its own bath; 2 famand bath. 27’x24’ ga- rage. Beautiful landscaped grounds in estate per 50’s. 310 area. Priced Onwentsia to ZANDER-OMMEN Rd. True Delight in classic contempo- proud to own this incomparable value in one of: Lake Forest’s prime locations at $73,500. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, 76) N. Western, Lake $89,500. 4-2500 5-1971 110 OPEN ; } : : Thursday, October 8, 1964 Bluff Woodland Road SUNDAY, 3-5 pane windows; ed lot; Owner fenced yard; immediate is asking reasonable offer will be baths 266 suite, and a plus 4 plete in FIRST floor “TOPS” : Broadway mortgage 3-2666 First time offered. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath split-level, large living rm w/generous sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. and eating area, finished rec. rm. The sep. utility rm. has an outside entrance, carport, nicely landscaped. Walk to shopping and school. Early occupancy can be arranged. $26,500. NEW 714 Elm. McDonough Wallington e Francis Deerfield PICTURE-BOOK storage closets, millwork, underground wiring, thermopane windows, A.M. and F.M. intercom system, combination storms and screens are some of its plus features. Offered for $39,000 WOULD bedroom, two tive and plus bath, attrac- frame, farm house with one one third acres of property a delightful enclosed swim- ming pool. A house with — fe a lot of charm and an excellent house for children and pets. Offered for $49,500 — WI 5-5240 SPLIT LEVEL Delightful, bath, four Norman bedroom, style five house near Lake in Lake Bluff. A house designed specifically for gracious living. There are nice maid’s quarters also. Large rooms throughout, a magnificent kitchen with breakfast nook, two pantries and a beautiful acreage | enclosed porch. Extra available. Formal gardens with exquisite little fountains . . . Dutse let us show it to you so you can judge for yourself that it truly is a one-of-a-kind, story-book house. Offered for $95,000 — _ .MAKE A four bedroom, air-conditioned, three bath, country house with three acres of rolling land cen- trally located in Lake Forest. © — En- trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, study 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS plus family room|, . . attractive paneled recreation on quiet, private jane, includes porch and Gas heat, with fireplace. 1% car garage, all on 94 ft. frontage lot. room An exceptional buy, shopping. $34,900. to schools and EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., ID 7B. cabinets. Built-in vanity in attached garage. a Offered for $99.500 — COLUMBUS ing done by Adam three-year 2-0880 Locking. for an area that is convenient, homes that are comparable, schools that are close and neighbors who are congenial? This one-owner home has a Studio ceiling in the living room and dining room. Eating space in the built-in kitchen with fruit- wood two-car Seven completely fenced-in acres, eS a small pond, gorgeous landscap-- HIGHLAND PARK the three CE Broadway 4-1855 5-0450 LOCATION © old, bath, Frity, four plus Colonial tect Ralph designed Stoetzel a bedroom, air-conditioned, lish by for Eng- archi- maximum pleasure and’ minimum awaits a discerning buyer upkeep desiring privacy country and inconspicuous | — living. Offered for $97,500 _ * RATHER ~ ce- ramic tiled bath. Extra large family room with convenient powder room. Utility room is large enough for hobbies and projects. Ample storage in cemented crawl space and garage. The grounds are professionally landscaped: If you would like to see this charming home offered in the low 30's, call BETTY STACEY for an appointment. Riparian property—Two hundred and forty-one feet of it! ful three bedroom, three A beauti- | bath, plus | maid’s quarters, two-story Colonial with four and a half wooded acres. — A perfect gem! Offered for $100,000 Six ENVIOUS bedroom, five bath, type tenths house acres with on one one English and six- of east Lake 3 bedroom ranch, full basement with rec room 12x27, large carpeted living room, oversized 2 car garage. Only $23,300. — — Forest’s toveliest roads just one © |block from Lake Michigan. The rooms are beautifully proportioned ON CLAVEY ROAD and the property has been nicely Only $22,000. Choice 5 room brick ranch. pie 3 bedrooms, full basement, over 1200 sq. maintained. ft. of Offered for $105,000 area. VIKING 700 Multiple Listing - Over 500 Listings Deerfieid Rd., Dfld. HIGHLAND For the acre on 6-5544 457 PARK one who exclusive FINEST wants the road near Service “WI = 5-5300 HOMESITE best. lake. LAKESIDE Central Ave., Hart, Shaw & REALTY Member of and WILDE HI handy ; CONVENIENT long experi1907), low REALTORS Winnetka THAT Three bedroom, three bath, excellently constructed, brick and frame, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. The EVEN e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest service NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 St. en, paneled fun room with fireplace and utility room. Two-car detached garage. Offered for $33,500 LISTING Older home with 4 bedrooms, sep. DR, large LR, sun porch. There is a full basmt. and a two car garage w/second floor for loads of extra storage. 100x133’ lot, fenced rear yard. This has many potentials for the Handy-man. Lots of room and storage for a large family. Good Location. ONLY—$16,250. or F.H.A. GOELZER LISTING Baird & Warner, Inc. home phone RAVINIA—The price of this conveniently located 2 apartment has been reduced to $19,900. ist floor rental is $130 per month and the 2nd floor available at $100 including heat. An excellent income property. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 the buy, bank rates — convenient terms for either conven- more _ beda find to that includes ence (since Ave. bath, seek- For the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers com- a paneled rooms upstairs, each with a should appeal to the family ing a deluxe home location and NEW! SEE you living room with dining el, kitch- 8 ROOM RANCH! JUST LISTED! MORTGAGE LOANS tional first NEW JUST LISTED — 3 bedrms., 212. baths, family room, on beautifully landscaped. wooded property, % block from grade and junior high schools. Patio off living room viewing large private rear yard, modern kitchen with eating area, good sized dining “L,” 1 car attached garage. $32,500. Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 want Park REALTORS CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT you Centrally air conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, ranch in handy eastern location. Entrance hall, Three 7164 Deerfield Rd. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 244 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: any 2-6600 VILLAGE REALTY A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. Bank Park ID Deerfield ESTATE “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) FOREST KITCHEN, Highland e Jean e Skip EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 The _ 482 Central SALE LAKE FOREST DISCOVERIES adequate Highland 5-4600 50’s. IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 room VE other in the KENILWOOD John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate A COUNTRY many Glencoe EXECUTIVE HOMES IN consid- ‘12 Scranton and Priced REAL When Ave. stone Gilbert Rayner ered. Hillerest 2 wood- but and on wooded % acre. 3 214 baths. Spacious liv- Exceptional acre property in desirable location, improved by a 2story stone and clapboard Cape Cod, 5 bedroom house. $43,000. possession. $29,500, FOREST redwood FOR THE LEAST L. RINGER” ing-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, screened porch. Paneled recreation room in basement, 2-car attached garage. Low maintenance. low taxes. $49,500. P.M. Brick Tri-level, built in 1955. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. California jalousied porch. Over-sized 2 car attached garage; gas heat; thermo- master LANG REAL ESTATE VE . Lake LAKE BLUFF FAMILY PARK “WI 5-5700 Rds. Forest LAKE CE ze Deerfield 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 A stunning Georgian home on 4 acres in exclusive area. 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, powder rm., beautiful circular staircase in foyer, large liv. and din. room, marble floor on porch which serves as family rm., 3 terraces, central air conditioning. 2 car att. garage. This house is an architectural gem. Lake Inc. Forest HIGHLAND & split-level bedrooms, Service John Griffith, Inc. Sunday rary, Montgomery Orr the architect. The tasteful simplicity of design outlines this craftsmanship home that can only increase in esthetic as well as real value for future years. 1.2 acres landscaped for year around privacy. And, if you desire, an additional 11% acres with a large heated studio is avail-|able. A thoughtful buyer will be Transfer Realtors Waukegan séll—up- Open 3-5. Dr. 1 blk. W. of Green Bay, S. of Deerpath. ID 2-1484 This magnificent 11 room home, located in Northeast Deerfield, has the atmosphere of a country estate, but is within distance of town and public and parochial elementary schools. A spacious home of this quality is seldom seen. The entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, & separate dining room are all very large. The ash paneled family room has a window wall opening onto the slate patio and over an acre of grounds, making this home an unequaled setting for entertaining and gracious living. There are 6 bedrooms and 34% baths. The master bedroom has 3 closets and private bath. Full basement has a paneled recreation room. The kitchen & pantry were remodeled 1 year ago and are models of efficiency and beauty with custom cherry wood cabinets. There are aluminum combination. storms and screens throughout & 6 air conditioners. The two car garage & tool house has a large hobby room or work shop with intercom to the house and 220 cable, electric garage door operators, loft, & pony or tractor stall. Grape arbor, beautiful grounds & lovely neighbors. This must be seen to appreciate the perfect maintenance and charm. < $79,500 Executive Contemporary MOST located on a beautiful road .in wooded EAST area. White Colonial with great charm, this 4 bdrm., 34% bath home has DEN, a spacious’ central hall; dining rm., brkfst. rm, -2%4:. car: gar; -Priced™ in’ -the 20’s for immediate sale. $600-$1000 DOWN will buy this 3 bdrm..,bath and % BRICK RANCH with a 28 ft. living rm; cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range. 30 yr. ist mortgage at 514%. Total payments around $160 per month, including taxes. Carport. 80 ft. lot. IMPOSSIBLE but TRUE. Only $19,950. To SALE—LAKE fine details. DEERFIELD Enjoy Autumn hues through the window wall of the impressive Living room and separate Dining THE FOR Hart, Shaw DRASTIC REDUCTION! Air-conditioned 4 bdrm, 2% bath BRICK home with FAMILY rm. and rec. rm. Top EAST area.. Dropped from $40’s to $30’s for fast sale. SECTION TWO Page 11 FOR HOMES SALE for RESULTS Fall Home Festival Turn FOR ~ Ring RINGER Advertising See Our 11th Annual rooms, 723 St. Johns Ave. HOMES ' Brick one-story Festival house on one acre in attractive west section. Lovely garden-courtyard. 3 bed- Realtors 4 bedroom home in good order with baths, f/place, dining room, base, & garage. LOW 30’s. Right for largest family. CALL Mrs. Dining $26,500. EAST 4 bedroom, all spacious rooms, f/ place in 24 ft. LR, glazed Porch, 15 ft. dining room, the kitchen has pantry. New furnace in basement, out of state owner wants offer. 20’s. Also—will rent Nov. Ist. Income $42,500 pretty “L”’ . Lush carpeting. Two twin sized bedrooms - Den, Patio, basement Rec. Rm. - Garage gorgeous stockade fenced yard . . Immediate occupancy .... hand thermopane FOREST ranch.” Elegantly Attractive living w/fireplace, SALE Real Estate LISTINGS!” lightful brick maintained - RENTALS — $120 - $140 - $190 and $240 for exceptional pink brick ranch. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces (lovely). 7 NEW FOR For More Park 2. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 — 1765 BLOSSOM COURT, FOR THE SMALL FAMILY! “De- furjust BUDGET BUY with good features &- sound; 22 ft. LR, 15 ft. dining, double closets in bedrms, paneled F. room, has f/place & sm. study rm., oil heat. $28,500. HOMES 1. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY: 10 ROOM VICTORIAN: Beautifully situated on a large wooded lot, near all conveniences — ONE BLOCK TO SCHOOL. Nicely maintained. Recently decorated and redone—SWIMMING POOL IS FENCED, Plus a fenced yard —large garage and loft—MAXIMUM LIVING SPACE ON A STE LUC is 12 gg ger eater ae $28,750. 19 ft. wood cab. kitchen, range with hood, & dining space. 2 car att. garage with storage loft. Economical gas heat, h/w. Choice listing. 30’s. with 2 ceramic tiled baths & showers. 3 bdrm, THRIFTY starter house mace is gas) quaint—f/place, $16,000 & has full dining rm. SALE Dorsey Husenetter BUYS 4 bedrm with fastidious baths; Studio full dining rm. kitchen has range wide oven, excellent traffic pattern, powder off slate entry hall. Family room, base, & 2 car att. garage. 30’s. FOR REALTY H.P. One Company half Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen : Mrs. Ruth Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. 260 E. Deer Path Chicago Lake Forest RAndolph 6-7155 432-6320, CEdar 4-1000 Page 65 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES ALWAYS SHOWS REAL VALUE HERE. 4 bedrm. split ‘evel on large, wooded lot. Vinyl floored foyer, large liv. rm., dining L. Family rm. w/stone fple. Italian tile kitchen w/ blt in appliances, eating area. 244 baths. Air conditioned, electronic dust filters. Alum. storms and screens. Ample storage. Workshop and util. rm. in bsmt. Bestbuy at $39,950. BEAUTIFUL CARPETING And pretty colors throughout this 2 story colonial home provide a lovely atmosphere. Fireplace is in the family room. Sliding open to the patio. The kitchen is a dream with eating space for a big family and their friends too. Dining room and living room are out of the traffic area so housekeeping chores are at a minimum. 4 bedrooms & 2 baths are upstairs. Wonderful closets throughout. Powder room is off the kitchen. The finished, paneled, tiled basement is spectacular! 48,000. TERRIFIC THEATER 5-0236 VErnon Deerfield YOU'RE WI Rd. BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room, large family room, screened porch, basement, central air-conditioning - Low down payment, mid$20’s. 5-1670 H.&R. ANSPACH, INVITED 463 Central 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE DEERFIELD If you can wait until May Ist, 1965, the $40C, per month rental will substantially decrease the price of $41,500. This is a 7 room, 2 bath with lovely paneled den, large living room, large formal dining room, 2 car brick garage. A retired couple or adult family would particularly appreciate this corner—mostly front yard and not too much back yard—lovely landscaping. You couldn’t duplicate this house for less than $45,000, today. Up to 90% financing, if desired. Shown ONLY by appointment. Sadler & Hultman Inc. Davis St. ALpine bce McGUIRE NEW Se Light REALTORS — GReenleaf 5-0500 THE & ORR, 1-0228 INC. GR_ CHARLES 5-1080 L. PAGE ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michian Beach. This is the only new section nn Lake Forest where ; “Chauffeuring”’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 MUNDELEIN MOVE IN NOW. CLOSE LATER. Brick Cape Cod on 2 acres. FEATURES f/bsmt., 2 bedrooms, living room w/fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen & dinette; 3 unfinished rooms on 2nd floor. SEE IT TODAY. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN—566-6720 Page 66 Builders Lane CE Lake Forest 539 Western Now available for immediate occupancy. Attractive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, att. 2 car garage on 100 ft. lot. $26,900. May consider renting. LEONARDI Est. 433-1000 We Trade SHOWN and BY GL 433-2328 Exchange Properties APPOINTMENT ONLY O’Link west 3 5-6680 (opposite blocks. HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Larchmont Lane Lake Forest Unique opportunity to place your family in the type area you have ajways desired but felt you couldn’t afford. Located on a pretty property in the lovely King Muir -estate section in Lake Forest. There are 4 bedrooms, master bedroom with own bath, beautiful living room with fireplace. Fine kitchen with built-ins and breakfast room. Wonderful family room 20 ft. x 18 ft. 2 car garage. Be sure to see it. P MRS. OTTE AGENCY 1927 area. DEL MAR WOODS in DEERFIELD— - first home for the couple just starting. ee this ‘charmer’ nestled among. sturdy oaks on % acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, CT bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate condition. You don’t have to do a thing— just move in. Low 20’s. Barberry 3399 developed CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. OPEN 846 bath, full $19,500. fully LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS HERE IS THE ULTIMATE in gracious Williamsburg Colonial living on beautiful landscaped half acre with lovely oak trees. The stark white living room has fireplace, large dining room; kitchen with all builtins has separate breakfast area. The oak paneled family room leads out to beautiful screened porch. There are 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2% baths, basement and a 2 car garage. Drive by it at 15 Grenadier Court and then call us for an appointment. The interior .is a delightful surprise! Offered at $47,500. PARK Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 1 basement with recreation area. a Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then INDIAN 4-4342 HIGHLAND RUSH? Evanston is closer to the Loop, and if this 4 bedroom Colonial were there, it would sell overnight but, for the man who can afford to add 15 minutes more commuting time, this modern home is really “in.” Lovely 1st floor family room, plus basement recreation room for the kids. 2 apt In Deerfield’s finest area. High 2 McGUIRE N. Bank & ORR, INC. LISTING WHAT'S AL 775 1-1500 A truly charming 3 bedroom ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge, beautiful kitchen with eating space, delightfully decorated. Very large screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car garage. Priced in low 30's. 2-1212 in Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd:- LINCOLNSHIRE Glenview JUniper 8-1855 AREA LIBERTYVILLE CLOSE TO reted living SCHOOLS: room with Set among many large trees on extensive piece of property yet seeing distance to school for mother is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; entry, carranch. MbaLarge living room with Z stone fireplace, kitchen | brick 2 with dishwasher and. basement, dining area’hot 3 water bed-|fifeplace, dining room, epee Ae rooms, 144 baths: with built-ins and fruitwood cabinets, large heai; 2-car garage—$23,950. BRICK VENEER ENGLISH tudor home in fine residential neighborhood; huge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook; master bedroom with nursery, 2 other bedrooms, ceramic tile bath plus toilet on first floor; basement, hot-water heat; attached garage, large oaks—$32,000. LLOYD C. RAY & SONS 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2071 A PRIZE! family room, 2 car garage, and full basement. This is truly a luxury home with a master bedroom suite like you’ve always dreamed of. $37,500.00 Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS NEAR BLUFF IN Flat FULL HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD: brick home; car garage; 2 CE PARK 3 bedroom, basement with double lot. 4-3008 rec 214 bath room; — 14% 4 room apartment 2nd floor. 5 room apartment 1st floor. BASEMENT UPPER $20’s. BARACANI REAL ¥ 2-8077 r ID ESTATE to 5 WI 5-0984 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK MUCH LOVED AND CARED FOR 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 2 lovely Ceramic baths 24 Cathedral living room Architect designed screened porch Birch kitchen, built-in breakfast bar Full basement, large paneled rec. room Self storing storms and screens 10 spacious closets—attic fan Handsome redwood garden storage Landscaped wooded lot—Carport High 20's Goud <étiaticnng Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and “amily rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtas, 2 tid eae ee lot, West Terrace, just o reen Bay. Quality construction, 1% years old. Gt taakces Realistic | OPEN HOUSE orice. 1621 Berkeley LAKE OLDEST 12 SAT. AND SUN. ID 2-9076 LOVELY, well constructed 6 room brick house at 627 Pleasant in Ravinia, for sale by owner, is newly decorated and ready for immediate possession. 3 bedrooms and full tile bath upstairs; 1st floor has living room with fireplace, .dining room, kitchen and tiled 14 bath. “Ample closets, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, combination storms and screens, walking distance to HOMES Roger REALTORS Williams school, train, stores, park. $28,500 firm. Call ID 2-1732 before 8 a.m. or after 5 Pes Otherwise CE 4-9426 or ID 2- To ID 775 BUILT TO Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield SEE Forest ORDER CONSTRUCTION Est. CO. 1906 LAKE FOREST 469 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN SECTION 2, PAGE 30 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sidin 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 or Buy 2-6776 LIGHT BUILDERS Bank Lane Lake CE 4-4342 N. FOR SALE Sell Call 4 We have several 2-story Colonials ranging from $49,500 to $64,500. These are ‘For Sale’’ subject to rentals of 9 to 12 months totaling $4,500, to $5,400. If you can wait a few months for occupancy, the rental will be deducted from the purchase price—Call us for list of addresses. We will take your present house or vacant iot in trade. Cambridge. Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely sodded lot. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. 272-6090 LAKE FOREST 99 Wooded Lane, corner of Northmoor When you know how many attractive features are within, you’ll want to make an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled recreation room. All for $27,000. Give us a ring 514 ID home WILL REALTORS TO DRIVE BY IN The new SALE LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Last FOR ldlewood Realty 653 Turn To SECTION TWO Page 11] VALUE Realtors 826 HOMES WHERE CAN YOU FIND A 4 BEDROOM BRICK ENGLISH STYLE HOME with 2 extra bedrooms and bath on 3rd FOR $35,000? In East Highland Park near lake Elm Place school district On lovely ravine, private cul-de-sac Beautiful living room w/fireplace Adjoining sun porch 3% baths Full basement Attached garage Extra lot available BLDG. PARK A four bedroom 2 bath split level on an | HIGHLAND extra large lot near schools and parks. It is an ideal location for children. The livELM PLACE DISTRICT ing room has a big bay window. The large dining ell has good wall space & picture Worderful family home near Lake, Schools, window overlooking the rear yard. The central shopping and transportation. 6 bedkitchen has oven & counter top range rooms, 5% baths, den, kitchen with dishbuilt in & plenty of space for eating. washer. All new gas heating system, 2 car There is a 25’ family room, attch. garage, garage, beautiful property, low $40’s. loads of closets and aluminum storms & screens. Needs decorating but a real buy REAL BARGAIN 12) Sas a eS AO aa Oe RR $26,500. PIERSEN REALTY © SALE Fall Home Festival J-H KAHN, Realtors GLENCOE FOR For More Real Estate Advertising See Our 11th Annual Can! COUNTRY GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE— exquisitely landscaped 2 acre, yet conenient to school and shopping. A most appealing 3 plus bedrm. Colonial. Bright liv. rm., w/fple., dining rm., w/paneled dado, stepsaver, paneled modern kitchen, Family rm. opens to lovely patio. Maid’s rm. Lots of extras. See today $43,500. Unusual home built by owner with the best of everything; Beautiful ash paneling; marble fireplace; custom built kitchen, 3 bedrooms are large; 2 baths (one off master bedroom) ground floor laundry; recreation room; basement; 2 car garage. This home has everything you could desire including convenient location on short treelined street. $34,500. doors HOMES SALE Call KAHN—KAHN DEERFIELD QUALITY FOR E. WESTLEIGH ROAD (Under Construction) $49,900.00 PARK LOCATION WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 BRAESIDE—145 OAK KNOLL TERR. ULTRA-MODERN—Flat rocf Ranch for the Artistic. 3 bedrooms, easily converted to ‘4th bedroom. Open plan features 35x17 living-dining combination. Private landscaped view, patio. Utility room, 2 baths, attached garage. Just decorated. $33,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. ID 2-9249 HIGHLAND PARK: By ‘owner. Elegant split level—4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room, large kitchen with eating area; wall to wall carpeting, drapes, expensively decorated. Full basement, completely tiled, plus 2 car garage. Wooded lot, 2 blocks from school. $39,500 firm. 433-3760. RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room, fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. A STEAL in low $20’s. Immediate possession, completely redecorated. 3 bedroom tri-level, cathedral ceilings, ceramic tile bath, wall to wall carpeting, attached 2 car garage and breezeway. Near schools. Shown on week-ends by out of town owner. 1125 Davis—Deerfield. CR 2-1680. HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST. Transferred owner anxious to sell 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, all brick, quality constructed Tri-level, Paneled fam- ily room, dining L, large kitchen. Completely landscaped. ‘til October 10th $26,950 ID 2-2487 1217 Eastwood Then $52,500.00 3 BEDROOM Colonial plus maid’s quarters on third. $27,500. See owner 810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. LIGHT BUILDERS DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 775 N. Bank Lane Lake Forest bedrooms, 24 baths, full basement, gaCE 4-4342 rage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. $500, down, 3 bedrooms. Country living, good 303 PROSPECT schools. ALSO ATTRACTIVE INCOME PROPERTY. Agent. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK You can’t beat it for down-right good NEAR WAUKEGAN, 3 bedroom ranch, family living! Strong house on lovely lot fireplace, full dining room, garage, 1% in choice location. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths, acres. Low 20’s. Agent. CE 4-3245. Generous space on first floor. Doesn’t boast NORTHBROOK—Lovely 2 bedroom brick new kitchen but there is plenty of room. ranch, new carpeting, drapes, Washer, Walking distance to Elm Place School. High dryer and stove included, 14% car garage. School and transportation. Mid 30’s. Completely decorated inside and out. Excellent location. $18,500. CR 2-5841. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement. $28,750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. 513 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 LAKE FOREST PRACTICALLY NEW 8 room 2 story Colonial for sale subject to lease of $5100, which will be deducted HIGHLAND PARK from purchase price. Very choice Whispering Oaks location. Write Box H80, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. 910 YALE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest — Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining 5 BEDROOM—2'%4 BATHS room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full 2 STORY COLONIAL (NEW) baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UNREADY FOR OCCUPANCY DER $30’s. ID 2-5254. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF, 4 _ bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, basement. Nice lot. High 30’s. Agent. CE 4-3245. Real Estate Broker East Side Highland Park 432-3531 Ravinia — Comfortable one family, 1 bedrm. L. Rm. with F/PL. Car Port. Near Shops, School & Transp. Ideal for couple WOODRIDGE AREA or Single Person. $9,000. Ph. 432-0474. Agt. 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landDEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION scaped % acre built of An older home on choice lot near Catholic Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room School. Walk to station. Large living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe with fireplace. Modern kitchen, plumbing kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch and heating. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, Leen’ game ree bene fireplace. 2 car large screened porch, full basement. Low attached garage. Very Private— taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. CHILDREN. ; pes ae BY OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charming home on heavily wooded rustic lot, ID 2-2039 644-6530 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached MODEL HOME ’ garage, large attic storage, basement. For Custom quality and luxury homes at Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator inattractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood cluded. Convenient to schools and all Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry transportation. Lcw 40’s. ID 3-3218. Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bedRd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from room Colonial ranch. Full basement. our many custom designs or will build to $26.650. Call Owner: CE 4-5928. your plans. Open 2 to 6 Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment. Tomsinger EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bedOxkwood Homes, 244-4700. room brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LIBERTYVILLE HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, MODERN RANCH, finished baseSEE THIS 3 bedroom Redwood Ranch ment, air-conditioned. Excellent location on 136x318’ wooded lIct. Large family $29,500. room w/fireplace, screened porch, at- for schools and shopping. SEE NOW FOR MAY OCCUPANCY tached garage. REAL PRIVACY. CALL ID 3-2183 after 5 p.m. 4 LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) 000. by owner. CF 4-2755. : MUNDELEIN—566-6720 2 bedroom, 6 years old, under $20,000 in Ravinia. Shown a appointment only. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS SUNSET FRANK TERRACE ANDERSON THE COUNTRY COUSIN CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western * _Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ; HIGHWOOD — 3 bedrooms, Ceramic bath, basement, - attached garage, also 2 room apartment for income. ID 22755. LAKE FOREST: Virtually new home. in Whispering Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 ‘full baths. Owner transferred and willing to sacrifice. 234-5776 weekends or after 5. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �HOMES FOR VACANT SALE LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. BY OWNER, 4 room brick bungalow, fireplace, large living room, attached garage, full basement. Low 20’s..ID 2-6715. LAKE FOREST. 2 story brick, 3 large bedrooms, 1%. ceramic baths. Separate dining room, large screened porch. 2 car attached heated garage. Near park. Lovely yard with mature trees. $37,500. CE BY OWNER: Five year old-three bedroom ranch-2 baths-finished basement-built in oven-range-dishwasher-patio. $25,500. WI 5-5723. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. DEERFIELD by owner, 3 bedroom trilevel, 2 baths, built-ins, walk to train and school. $25,900. WI 5-2162. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Close to town. Mid 20’s. CE 4-3737. DEERFIELD — On Beautiful 175’ x 330’ lot with many low growing Evergreens is a starter for a home. Large living room with fireplace and hide-a-bed (custom cabinet work), full tile kitchen and bath, 2 car garage, low down - low $20’s. I 5-2222 SHERWOOD FOREST: 3 bedroom, bi-level recreation room, patio. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. By owner. $21,500 I 2-1976 LAKE FOREST. Colonial split level on % acre in desirable wooded section. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, oversized utility room, large kitchen with eating area. In excellent condition. Priced in very low 50’s. CE 4-9572. DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sell split level, 3 bedrooms, large living room with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths, large family room, gas heat. Close to schools, transportation and_ shopping. Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in mid 20’s. WI 5-0168. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully FRANK APARTMENT FOR SALE HIGHWOOD — Brick building—very clean, 4 units, 2 units completely furnished, price reduced. For details— GUY 226 Green VITI, TURNED FAST NORTH Highwood ID. 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK 28 Blackhawk Rd. WANTED ON FOR A ALL Apartment building for sale. 8 newly remodeled apartments — rental income $10,000 per year. $79,950. ID 2-4766. PROPERTY MR. OFFICES DEAKINS STORES & STUDIOS PARK office for the one who wants 457 Central con- HI 6-5544 FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 100’x225’ lot. All improvements school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. in. Near Tr FOR SALE BY OWNER: Business lot aproximately 100’x139’ on Old Skokie oad. Write owner P.O. Box 126, Highjand Park, Illinois. on Thursday, October 8, 1964 Roger 6-8600 PARK AVE. Park — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FAMILY ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. FOR E. Spelman, Realtor Phone: 945-4483 Rd. ID ALL TWO DEERFIELD REALTOR Williams . BRAND NEW 6 ROOM ONE ldlewood Realty 653 tenant, FI Highland 432-6320 AIR-CONDITIONED office with reception hall. Deluxe furnishings for sale at discount. Available immediately. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka & INSPECTION O’NEILL’S HOMEFINDERS James Waukegan call Monroe NEW LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? 666 inspect C October ID 2-6890. OPEN REALTY Ave., H.P. AT To near Available 391-401 for RENT venience of location. Attractive, decorated, air conditioned, quiet. Short term lease available. 3 Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 This small secluded subdivision is on a private street in one of the outstanding residential areas of East Highland Park. Two of the 4 lots have been sold. The remaining lots are on a Ravine, one priced at $19,500 and the other at $20,500. LAKE W. OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND Baird & Warner St.” Karlin, for Sale—Busy location. in Highwood. Selling be- DEERFIELD—666 Waukegan Rd. 30’x12’ heated ground floor office—Central business district, good exposure. $125.00/mo. Elm Mr. 30 Two. excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. GOELZER $165. parking, station. Draper & Kramer SUBURBAN FINANCIAL Call 432-5060 Deerfield seis ONLY $5,500 EACH 714 Ist. BILLS! Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Ideal for the individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive’ whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. Rd. RR LAKESIDE FOR SALE. 2 apartments, brick with some furniture and appliances. 6 rooms, each apartment. Fireplace, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, gas heat. Good income property. Must sacrifice; by owner. Call MA 3-2686 for appointment. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 private NW cause of other interests. ID 2-2232. HAVE you an idea or a gimmick that can be mail ordered out? We have the space, help and time. Phone WI 5-1216. MOVING VACANT 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, INVESTMENTS DOWN HELP RESTAURANT Busiest corner Perfect REALTOR Bay and BUSINESS wooded and seft. $12,500. See Ave., Highland BUILDINGS ESTATE LOANS ID 2-8711 lot beautifully 15,000 square at 810 Dean APARTMENTS ANDERSON PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest area for quality homes. Phone 244-4700. TERMS OWNER RAVINE cluded, nag ark. for RENT 5 RM. APT.—2 BATHS many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. Priced at just $75,000 STORES & STUDIOS CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT air-conditioned one Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus OFFICE GLENCOE 311-13 Park Ave. between 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available now. Will rent as double or individual stores. H. L. Newmann & Co. 11 So. La Salle, Chicago. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned.. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. 45,000 SQUARE FEET Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Wau€ 6 e kegan Road. HIGHWOOD, first floor of store for rent. WILL DIVIDE Full basement. Immediate occupancy. Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 OR -_|SPACE AVAILABLE ON _ WESTERN WILL BUILD TO SUIT AVENUE IN LAKE FOREST. CE 42771 or CE 4-4903. ARCADE space available to rent at HOLIDAY INN (formerly Villa Moderne). Inquire at VE 5-4000, Mrs. Johnson. ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN RD. Attractive store in the heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any 752% 150 Business or Professional use. ON LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 NORTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER SECOND ST. A medical suite available in New Building. 1749 Orchard Lane. Call 272-0042 -' After 7 P.M. - 272-2544. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Real Estate Broker NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. Highland Park 432-3531 586 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9249 6909 N. WESTERN, CHICAGO NORTHBROOK: Two 12,000 square_ feet Two thousand five ,hundred square feet residential lots on Walters Ave. at Wauplus basement. Heated. Reasonable. By kegan Road. Within walking distance to owner.»ID 2-9188. everything. Call 272-1394. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ZONED BUSINESS. 300’X350’ DEEP. FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249 : LAKE FOREST. Choice high wooded 2 ALSO 8 rm. APT. AVAIL. acre. Northwest corner, Longwood. and MAGNIFICENT LAKE VIEWS Grandview. All improvements. ID 2-8766. MONTROSE HARBOR AREA ONE HALF ACRE 100 ft. off drive. Improved property Elm Place School Dis707 W. JUNIOR TERRACE trict, 1 block from Lake. Price $13,000. Spacious, large din. rm., w/b _ fireplace, Call 432-0629 afier 6 p.m. picture window Liv. Rm., white vinyl floors, WEST LAKE FOREST AREA imported fixtures. Deluxe elevator apartment building. Laundry fac. Gar. avail. 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre Also shown by Appointment. residential. Also excellent for horse farm. NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 WOODED residential lot in East Wilmette; TRY NEAR NORTH SIDE LIVING — near the Lake. Call AL 1-3757. HAVE STUDIO AND 1-bed. rm. apt. ALSO one tiny studio apt. furn. or un_ . LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN furn. for in-town use. Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. Days SU 7-8877 $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. Eve. and weekends WOODED 835 ft. lake frontage lot. Ideal 337-2407 664-8623 building site. North Shore Loch Lomond, Mundelein. Owrer, WI 5-0151. REAL floor office building. PROPERTY 2-6776 LAKE FOREST, 570 Oakwood. New office, 850 square feet, ground floor, frontage, air-conditioned, including separate heat control,. beautiful landscape, new wide street and sidewalk, private parking. Owner on premises or call CE 41146, after 7 p.m. OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 ROOM APARTMENT ELECTRIC EFFICIENCY $125 ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR WESTMINSTER LAKE FOREST — LEASE AVENUE CE 4-0500 vanity bath, many closets. Full base- gas heat. Available immediately. $140. ; EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 ment, HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_transportation. Gas heat. Available December 1st. ID 2-7061._ LAKE FOREST: Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, garage; all brick, gas heat; complete, newly decorated. 8 June Terrace, ID 3-0316. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, bath, large kitchen, ample storage space. 214 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Near shopping and transportation. Call CE 4-0184 or 0197. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room with refrigerator and hot plate, private bath, heat, water and electric included. D 2-5041. AUBBARD Woods, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, tile bath, carpeted. Near transportation, newly decorated. Lease required. 432-0915. : HIGHWOOD, 3 room and bath, enclosed porch, 2nd floor, separate entrance. Close. to transportation. ID 2-0369. HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-6883. TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT—(Furnished) (Unfurnished) RENTING — WEST. LANE APTS, BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST QUIET residential 3 room apartment, for working couple or teacher, no dren or pets. ID 2-4247. Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apartment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except “Electricity, available imce $102 per month — Call ID 2LAKE oo FOREST 2 bedroom 285 apartment BAIRD & WARNER $75 per month. Call 432-0390 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment ete floor of 2 family house. Call on ID HIGHWOOD—4 room, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, Off the street parking, close to town and school. ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with fireplace. Heat and water furnished. Second floor. Call ID 3-1227 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor, 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished, Scavenger pick-up supplied, parking area, shea PETS. CALL AFTER 3 P.M. ID 23039. APARTMENT, 2 bedrms, lge. L-D. comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., CT bath, air-conditioned, carpeted. All utilities included except electricity. Immed. poss. $185.00 APARTMENT, 2 bedrms, lge. L-D comb, kit. w/stove-refrig. CT bath, air-conditioned. Nov.1. Heat, water, garbage removal included. : $167.50 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rcoms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000 LAKE FOREST. Market Sauare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. LAKE FOREST, Large 2 bedroom apartment, 1st floor, half block from town. $90 per month. Heat and water included. Call CE 4-9507 or CE 4-2761 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom apartment in new duplex, water furnished, carport, $140 per month. ID 2-8933. HIGHWOOD: four room -;apartment on first floor. Close to everything. Available immediately. ID 3-2054. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to everything. WI 5-1530. at Call Unfurnished apartment for . rent. to see. apartment 6—655 Central Ave. ID 2-5458. Highland Park TO RENT OR UNFURNISHED decorated, carpeted, blinds, 5 rooms, 2 drooms, above a 4 car garage. Utilities included. $200 per month. VE 5-3493 CLOSE to Ft. Sheridan—3 large rooms; service man and employed wife preferred. Utilities furnished. 432-2230. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, close to town. Call ID 3-2007. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% rooms - first floor-close to town-all utilities paid. Suitable for couple. 432-4065 UPPER 4 rooms and bath in Highland Park. Also garage. All utilities except electricity. 741-1074 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely large 2 rooms, utilities furnished plus parking. 433 CHICAGO, SUB-LET, 1 bedroom apartment, Linen, dishes, etc. furnished. December to May, near north side. MI 2- RENT 2 bedroom corner Studio Garden Home just 2 blocks to direct loop transportation and shopping in a beautiful setting of broad lawns and huge trees in East Highland Park. Kitchen with family dining area is fully equipped. Spacious _living-dining room with garden view and your own -patio. Master bedroom 15x15, second bedroom twin size. Excellent closets in addition to storage attic. Maintenance service cares for your lawns and gardens and snow removal. Ideal for the couple or smaller family. Available immediately at $250 per month with garage. tis IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 LAKE Two Near FOREST New Townhouses For Rent Beautiful modern kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher and good eating area. Sep. dining room. 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space and large Ceramic Tile bath. Sep. basement & utilities. One available immediately and the other available Novy, Ist. $175 Per’ Month DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 s eS REAL ESTATE Highland Park ‘ HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms Centrally Indoor 2% 1966 LINDEN air-conditioned. Parking. Baths AVE. Electric Choice kitchen. location. No lawn — work required. The finest rental accommodations on the’ North Shore. $300. GEORGE UN 4-9020 3 bedroom, vane rental. — J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 377 CENTRAL 2% bath October AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 — TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. mi Close-in. Nov. 1 $210.00 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME overlocking St. Mary’s Rd. Handsome Virginia type ranch, shrimp brick, white clapboard, charcoal roof and_ shutters. Located on 2 acre lot terraced to two levels with picket fence and landscaping. Entrance on private street. Parquetfloored first floor with large living room. dining wing. 2 fireplaces, sun room, bedroom with marble bath, newest kitchen and breakfast carner beautifully finished in walnut and carpeted. Random planked second floor has 5. bedrooms, including 2 master, 3 marble baths and study. Unusual amount of cedar lined closet space. Paneled basement complete with bath and fireplace. Air conditioned throughout. Natural gas, forced air heat. Large 2 car ’ garage. This custom built home incorporates most of the comforts, conveniences and beauty available today. Occupancy October 1. Rental $475 a month with option to buy at $110,000. References required. Phone EM 2-1435 evenings or weckends. - — — — ‘ LAKE FOREST FOR RENT | UNFURNISHED RESIDENCES RENTALS $350 to $500, per month: LIGHT BUILDERS (Furnished) 4 LARGE rooms consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom. Completely furnished. Heat and all utilities included. $135 monthly. 2 blocks from business district. Available after October 15. May be seen at 1655 Second St. in Highland Park, or call 432-1171. LAKE FOREST. Large clean 1 or 2 room Refrigerators. apartments. kitchenette Close to town. $60 per month, up. 314 Wisconsin Ave. CE 4-7256 or ON 2-3093. ELEGANTLY furnished Chicago apartment Ist to April for approximately January 1st. 4 rooms (sleeps. 3), 11th floor overGarage looking Lincoln Park and Lake. per month. in building included. $350. Call before noon, BI 8-6034. FOR ideal chil- COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE GR 5-1855 LAKE FOREST. New 5 room, 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, dishwasher, stove. Near town. 593 Ryan Pl. AL 1-1071. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Comfortable three room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2201 3 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor. Must see to appreciate. Refrigerator, stove included. Good location. ID 2-0448.. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown. $70 _ includes utilities. : ID 2-9249 WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 HIGHLAND PARK—3¥% rooms, newly remodeled, stove and refrigerator. Adults, only. No pets. ID 2-3621 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. Newly decorated. Near town and _ transportation. Adults. .CE 4-0749. HIGHWOOD: Studio apartment, close to transportation, suitable for couple. $100 includes all utilities. ID 2-2129. 3 ROOM apartment, automatic oil heat. Ideal for couple. TOWNHOUSES DEERPATH on 2nd floor, 1 APARTMENTS 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin NOW 754 775 N. Bank 3 Bdrm., 3. Bdpm.; 3 Bdrm., 2 baths 4 Bdrm., réec.- Lane CE 4-4342 1 car gar. 2: car gar. 2 car gar., 3 car gar., TOOM ae Lake Forest ? bso, basement, cS 3% baths, 3 $175 $230 Saath $250. ©... $350 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD James Waukegan 666 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 HIGHLAND Early possession for PARK this attractive 14% _ story home. Cement block construction — with a large living room, dining area, cab- © inet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Detightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis . St., Evanston GR 5-1617 | + HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas — heat close to town and transportation. aes DE 6-9034 8 to 5, after 6 ID 2aaa 2 BEDROOM to shopping, ranch park, Close with garage. schools. 1D 2-6505. — Page 67 spe? SARS ae �HOUSES WEST FOR RENT DEERFIELD—4 HELP (Unfurnished) room house sisting of 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath. This is country living with city convenience. ID 2-1841 HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom ranch with attached garage, nice yard. month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 HIGHWOOD—S5 room, 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, large yard. Available November Ist. Also separate 2 room apartment with own facilities. ID 2-2755. LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeted living room, large kitchen, basement, garage. 280 Noble Ave. _ $160., month. Roy Bertrand, 2616 Washington, Waukegan, 244-1300. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Also 3 bedroom 1% bath. CE 4-3737. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, large enclosed porch, close to transportation, school, available immediately. $125. ID 2-2129. WILMETTE — 909 13th St. 5 room house, newly decorated, garage, attic, 2 enclosed porches, gas heat. $115. Open 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 256-0529, after 713 LO 1-0700. W. DEERFIELD: 3 room house located in country, with all modern conveniences. If you like country living, this is it! Also in connection, barn and 15 acres of land available. Available September 27th. ID 2-1841. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. 8 HOUSES TO RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED PROFESSIONAL woman, 14 year old daughter, urgently need 2 bedroom apartment or house. Highland Park High School area. To $150. ID 2-7494. WANTED TO RENT 4 bedroom home. Will pay up to $500. per month. Write Box H75, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST to rent, with option to buy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mrs. Flynn, CE 4-1374. EXECUTIVE wants to lease by October 31st, 4 or 5 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished in Elm Place—Indian Trail School area or Lake Forest. ID 21653. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PURCHASE 4 bedroom house—deal directly with owner. Highland Park ONLY. Write Box N-55, Highland Park News. ROOMS { 35 te-%OS _SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Some experience necessary, time, including weekends. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Page 68 9:30 a.m. or until Call EXPERIENCED effort through position SALES to be successful in this businesss. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Rd. MATURE SALESLADY For Children’s Department. Full time, hour week. All Company benefits. Apply in person, Mr. Powell GARNETT Central Ave. 38 & CO. Highland SEC’Y Routes 22 & SALESLADIES — EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom accessories. Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods HELP WANTED Highland ASSISTANT Park MANAGER MALE OR FEMALE To take charge of DINING ROOM : OPERATION No Cocktail Lounge. Evenings—48 hour week. Highland Park News Box Park FINER time, good MALE HELP JEWEL FOOD Produce and STORES Meat opportunity. WOMEN—Checker P-5 need DUTCH N. E'ston MILL and Pastry interview NO TYPING—LIKE IIl. FIGURES? Have Apply In Grocery, DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. WE HAVE an opening in our phonograph record sales department for a personable experience Bakery, $79 to $97 Weekly offers: Are Presently Employed A High School Graduate Car Available For Transportation Person Or By Letter to: P. H. Jefferies ~ JEWEL TEA COMPANY Jewel Park, Barrington, Ill., Phone Interviewing Retail in IF YOU Chicago, Bank Teller, Machine Bkkpr., Cashier, full charge bookkeeper. $235 - $500. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4461 EXPERIENCED saleslady for quality readyto-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualeee to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, woman. men EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT CANDIES Ave. experienced PERMANENT YEAR ‘ROUND WORK FORTY HOUR (FIVE DAY) WEEK PROFIT SHARING PLAN BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD DISABILITY AND LIFE INSURANCE 921-8530. For MALE Departments. write: 2555 WANTED Starting salaries based on experience and ability. Chicago’s fastest growing and leading food retailer FOODS FEMALE MEN—Grocery and Produce $87 to $115.50 Weekly. MEN—Meat Apprentices $75 to $104 Weekly CANDY SALES LADY Full WANTED TYPING in your home. Dictation by phone in evenings. Call 945-5145. COUNTER HELP MATURE woman for part-time Counter help. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners— 1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park-ID 2-3122. TYPIST-CLERK—3 or 4 days a_ week, 10 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Shorthand desirable but not essential. 432-6465. HIGHLAND PARK Library, full time clerk in a department. Telephone ID 2-0216, Mr. Pollock. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred but will train capable person. Salary open. Glencoe. Write Box P-20, c/o Highland Park News giving age, education and job experience. SALESPERSON—For book store. If you are interested in 5 day a week employment, Call ID 2-6400 for appointment. PART time office girl to assist secretary. ID 2-6543. AN INTERESTING POSITION available in our Data Processing Department for qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Keypunch. Would accept an agressive trainee. BARRETT CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook YOUNG lady, intelligent, light bookkeeping, clerking in drug store. Full or part time. ID 3-1212. TYPIST—Part time, afternoons or evenings. Write giving particulars. Highland Park News Box P25 Highland Park. PHONE GIRL, mature woman, Saturdays, Sundays, evenings. High school girl Thursday, Friday evenings. Il Forno Pizza, BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank —VE 5-2800—See Mr. Schinler. WOMAN who enjoys working with people to assist customers in Laundromat. Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NORGE DRY CLEANING VILLAGE ID 2-9544 CLERK-TYPIST—FULL TIME General Office work for small office. EXPERIENCED. WI 5-6630 PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A FUTURE WITH JEWEL? KETTLE 41 HELP RECEPTIONISTS FRONT DESK-Type. SWITCHBOARDType 50. PUBLIC CONTACT - No Typing. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-3160 TEACHER — DIRECTOR FOR beginning Nursery School Mornings (5) Experienced Substitute for A.M. and P.M. : Also teacher for 3 afternoons Write for application to Highland Park News Box N-85. NURSE bP NN, 11-7 duty and relief of 3-11 shift. Graduate of accredited school. Prefer experience of general floor duty 2 years or more. $18 a day plus meals. Riverwood Rehabilitation Center near Half Day. For appointment 9 to 5, Mrs. Neuman, 634-3545. LIGHT, clean work. No experience necessary. Good hourly rate PLUS automatic increases, PLUS attendance bonus, PLUS paid vacation, PLUS hospitalization insurance. Night shift 4:15 PM to 12:15. 40 hour week. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for a ag Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- FULL OR PART TIME APPLY IN PERSON young Woods New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing the FEMALE Busy, small, modern office. Perfect for alert, ambitious young woman with secretarial experience. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4461. WANT PART TIME WORK SUITED TO YOUR HOURS? If you are a registered Nurse or a licensed practical Nurse and would like either Full-time or Parttime in a Fine, Modern, HighStandard Nursing Home in Highland Park, PLEASE CONTACT MRS. WHITE at ID 2-6080 for DOMINICK’S APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 forth WAITRESS WANTED $500—LOCAL EXPERIENCED or will train woman for full time permanent jobs in Park Ridge, Palatine, and Highland Park. TYPIST— ESTATE CORP. 272-2300 CASHIERS A. Stevens & Co. Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. to put BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook - H. Blume CHECKERS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 590 630 Write Permanent position available for woman between 30 and 50 years of age. 5 day week, must work Saturdays. Retail experience preferred. Opportunity unlimited. See Miss Stefaniak after 10:30 a.m. CLERK 2-3090 WIRER AND SOLDERER KOPPER Hubbard PARTY’ COUNTY Experienced in wiring and soldering electronic components. Basic knowledge of components and ability to follow drawings required. Occasional light assembly. Interesting work on automated systems. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. 6 p.m. DEPARTMENT MANAGER Ave., WANTED the Today—ID apply. NOW IS THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME an d PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous employee discount Apply Personnel Office, Lower Level Old Orchard Store, 1 Old Orchard, Skokie Linden ID 2-6000 Employer Opportunity Democratic Party to VICTORY in NOVEMBER Has Sales Positions for The Holiday Season Chas. % Just 3-4 hours a week of your time can help the MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY 1010 Rd., of 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer REAL Part 5-1200 Equal LAKE MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An Lake-Cook 42A. DEMOCRATIC Experienced Flexowriter operator needed in our Order and Billing Department. Modern office and new equipment. Convenient location between Edens Highway and Waukegan Road, just south of Willow. Rd. Fine benefit programs. from of for FLEXOWRITER Work on west VOLUNTEERS PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS located miles Many fine opportunities exist for women interested in stimulating work in a University environment. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. PLEASANT room near center of town, plentyof drawer space, hot water, off ID 2-4009. street parking. LARGE room close to town, share bathroom, light cooking. ID 2-0233 HELP ing SECRETARIES SRS olny on TO RENT nice HIGHWOOD—Large sleeping room, condition, near town. Reasonable. : ID 2-6682. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK — Nice room, near transportation, parking space, Washing and ironing facilities. ID 2-6908. HIGHLAND PARK: Two rooms. Close to transportation and town. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 SINGLE ROOM, Business woman or teacher. Garage. Ideal location. References required. CE 4-4776. DEERFIELD — Large comfortable room with bath, plenty of closet space, woman “pies Off the street parking. WI 51753. DEERFIELD, second floor sleeping room for working man. Basement kitchen, close to Sara Lee Bakery. WI 5-4087. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. NICE room. Close to transportation. Breakfast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. HIGHLAND PARK Very neat sleeping room, private entrance, quiet home, prefer woman. ID 2-7698. LAKE FOREST. Unusually nice sleeping room for employed person. North of High School. Call CE 4-9410. LAKE FOREST. Nicely furnished room ata person. Near town. Call CE Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service dept. in our Deerfield service building. Have an interview and make application at service build- WI An NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Call 446-4000 HELP NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Northbrook, III. CR 2-1000 1812 FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST Culligan, Inc. (Furnished) LEAVING FOR FLORIDA HIGHLAND PARK—Will rent to small family—3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch house, for 6 months, at $200 net per month. ID 2-3173. LAKE FOREST. Attractive 3 bedroom house in Meadowood (furnished or unfurnished) available now for 6 months at $350 per month. CE 4-0382. HELP WANTED FEMALE Opportunity for qualified woman in our Sales Department. Typing and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program -including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Immediate possession. ID 2-2095. HIGHLAND PARK, charming 3 bedroom brick ranch, modern kitchen, unusual fireplace, recreation room, Available immediately. ID 3-2117. : DEERFIELD: Vacant 5 room 2_ story English residence, just decorated. $165 per : WANTED SECRETARY con- Tuesday and Thursday MEN PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS IN pre- ferred. Apply in person. L & A Station¢ SHIPPING ers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ¢ TAPE CUTTING WOMAN for alterations 5 day week. ¢ ADHESIVE MANUFACTURE NICE SURROUNDINGS. Call ID 2-1300. WOMAN WANTED for physician’s Lake Some jobs open on all 3 shifts. Forest office. Typing necessary. Tues. and Thurs., 9 to 12:30, Weds. and Sats., Advancement opportunities 9 to 5. Prefer mature, quiet person. Call for appointment EM 2-7864. in a FULL time Counter help. Benefits. Good GROWING COMPANY working conditions. Apply One Hour Martinizing, 708 Deerfield Rd. Located between Edens and WauWAITRESSES WANTED—For Part Time Rds. (just south of Willow and “ON CALL” duty, $2.50 per hour.’ kegan COUNTRY CLUB CR 2-1300 Rd.) RECEPTIONIST, bookkeeper, typist, part time, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M., daily, for small Some openings available for a wide Highland Park art and design studio. range of age groups (minimum Call 433-3190 for appointment. age 18) SECRETARY: Small office, beautiful surroundings, typing, shorthand, waiting oncustomers, answering telephones and genApply eral office work. Five day week. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 634-3400. Charles Fiore Nurseries, Prairie View. WAITRESS: Short hours, evenings, between 4 and 9:30. Apply at Dini’s Fountain 1700 Winnetka Rd. Lunch, 452 Central, Highland Park. ID Northfield, Ill. 2-9724. An Equal Opportunity Employer WE HAVE aan opening in our stationery sales department for a personable young woman. Retail experience preferred. Apdelivery. Evening hours. MEN, or boys, ‘ply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Il Forno _ Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. E Highland Park. DEERFIELD - Lake Forest, Architect and REGULAR full time driver, experience prebuilder needs Secretary—Girl Friday, ferred. Call 835-4400, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Own transportation necessary. Good starting FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 8salary—fine working conditions. Excel8841 or GR 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. lent opportunity for right girl. 945-6300. RING 15 TIMES MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. A 381-2600 Ext. 418 or by appointment. JOB WITH A FUTURE We are looking for an outstanding young man under 25 with a High school people them. and diploma enjoys who Jikes dealing with - This job is for a young man who would like a career in the large and growing communications field, starting in our commercial depart- ment. No experience necessary. Good salary with frequent raises. Excellent opportunity for advancement to sales positions. Call for an Appointment Mr. G. C. Phillips 673-9971 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal YARD Opportunity Empioyer AND MAN STABLE Age 40 to 50. 4 room apartment included, not large enough to accommodate children. Salary approximately per month. Submit resume and references to F. Reilly, CE 4-3221. ‘ MAN for heavy cleaning every other Friday. Must have current local references. ID 2-4390. : RETIRED man or High School boy—3 days per week for 2 hours each day, for maintenance. $95 per month. ID 2-5041. Thursday, October 8, 1964 _ �' HELP WANTED MALE HELP BUTCHERS APPRENTICES Call FINER FOODS — 921-8530 OPPORTUNITY ALERT young man sales. Good pay, 5 day OMAR 155 Peterson to train week. BAKERIES, Rd. 362-1772 for route INC. Libertyville MAN wanted for extra work in specialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. ROUTE SUPERVISER Expanding company needs Ambitious married man with car to supervise building of routes in Northern Suburb. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-0044. YOUNG MAN to learn to operate cleaning. machine. Full time. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales department for a personable young man. Retail experience preferred. Apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. MATURE DRIVERS NEEDED for School Route, MALE AND FEMALE, good vehicles, good pay, approximately 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ID 2-7777. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— ' nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, IIl. PART TIME WORK Strong High School or College boy to do yard work, put up storm windows etc. Phone ID 2-4138. VE SITU ATIONS WANTED—MALE - 5-1060. MOTHER’S helper, dren, own room, home. ID 2-9189. YOUNG men tto learn a trade. After training, earn $134 weekly as a Journeyman meat cutter. Openings at Park Ridge, Palatine, Highland Park and Chicago North side. DOMINICK’S WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED, pleasant domestic. Adult family, stay or go with own transportation. Excellent wages. Reference required, CLEANING woman, housework, like chilbath, board.. Lovely white 2 days a week. Reference transportation preferred. -| preferred, for required. Own WI 5-0195. DAY GENERAL HOUSEWORK, child care, own room, bath, TV, experience and_ recent reference required. Good salary. 433-2010. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 OR MOTHER’S HELPER Foreign or American, for general housework; own room, bath. Cheerful family, helpful ee References required. 5 DAY WEE VE 5-4253. MAID—good cook, housework and personal laundry. STAY. Salary $60 to $65, call evenings after 8 P.M. ID 3-0340. SECOND MAID; Prefer white, permanent. References required. Other help employed. Phone collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Two. days, Tuesday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. LIVE-IN—Thursday thru Saturday or Sun- day. General housework, ironing, baby sitting. 3 children, 11, 9, 3. Pleasant surroundings, GOOD SALARY Call 433-1750. WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. HOUSEKEEPER-cook, 3 days 11 AM through dinner, or sleep in 5 days; for working parents and 2 school age daughters. References required. ID 2-8089. HOUSEKEEPER North October 8, 1964 FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE DARK ranch mink dolman sleeve jacket, excellent condition, ‘size $250. ID 2-0191. HOUSEHOLD SAVE ID ID 2-4178 2-4177 DAY WORKERS Experienced Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS Housework. Child Care. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GOODS 30% FOR — SALE 60% AT 2 Days Nationally Advertised Wools duced and for 100% Quick 100% Nylons ReClearance. Lewis Carpets are enlarging their warehouse. Contractors need room to work, so hundreds of rolls of quality carpet have been marked down ... some priced as low as $4.00 a square yard. LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Road VE 5-3558 Northbrook MOVING! 2140 TELEGRAPH WHEELING, WE SPECIALS SATURDAY, 10 ing, fabric; $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion ' Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 ANTIQUE Inc. CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. NEIGHBORHOOD Garage sale, Thursday and Friday 9 to 4. From 4 homes, all bargains, 1c and up. Antiques, residue from Wells Street shop including school clocks, copper, brass, glassware, etchings, watercolors, oils. Household odds and ends— Baby equipment, appliances, clothes, toys, ene of interesting JUNQUE. 509 Mallard we %- 6895 ON THE WEEK: tables; aluminum windows; com- GOOD SE- ANTIQUES: Since you were here, I’ve “unearthed”? dozens of fantastic picture frames, marvelous mirrors, a whimsical hall tree, dusted off a couple of wall “type hat racks w/mirror, a rare arm chair with great potential, cute wicker side chair and table, large mirror with shelf on each side, pair arm chairs, drop leaf table & chairs, a Recamier for sweet repose, precious foot stool, wire egg basket, a dear little tin lunch box, wood — bench w/back, sewing stand, piano bench, love seat, Collectors pair Hitchcock chairs, unusual carved piano stool, music stand, 2 round tables w/iron bases, swivel desk chair, cocktail table, umbrella ~ stand, wall cabinet, bamboo table, desk, chest, log or magazine basket and more gimcracks! Thurs., . Fri... Sat.,° 9 sto Loe Fhe ia Road, Bannockburn, wi MODEL HOMES SOLD W. Dempster, Morton MAIS ENCORE, SALE — Sat., 9-6 Sunday 10-6 TUESDAY’ Grove BEAUTIFUL 3 piece antique Venetian set, settee and pair of arm chairs, Yellow satin pads, $500. 6 old French Facience plates, $35. Pair of antique low French andirons, $45. 3 piece white stick bamboo (2 piece chaise and lounge) $30. Pair of antique Bentwood chairs, lacquered orange with yellow leather seats, $25. Marbleized green tole tea cart, folds, White marble column lamp, $18. 4-1739. SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 SECTIONAL Thurs., FOR storm 6014 Mahogany Breakfront Dining Room Buffet — Antique white twin bed bedroom set and single bedroom set — loose pillow back green bolster arm sofa lounge chairs — pictures — carpets — lamps — tables — porch furniture. Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 273 Cedar, Highland Park, ID 2-3599. plus TERMS Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. SALE REUPHOLSTERY ILL. LECTION of boys’ and_ girls’ bicycles. THOUSANDS of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. SUNDAY and 11. REMAINING PIECES “MUST BE SOLD FALL SOFA — POST AVE. & mattresses, $18 & up; 3 hide-abeds, $189.50 value at $150; davenports, $159.50 value at $129.50; exceptionally good buys on Early RD. BEST OFFER BUYS. EVERYTHING WILL GO. BLONDE MAHOGANY_ DINING _ FURNITURE, TABLE WITH 4 LEAVES, PADS, CHINA CLOSET AND BUFFET, 4-6 WEEK KITTENS, MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS, CHEST AND DRESSER. MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT_ SECRETARY, 2-3 MONTH KITTENS, WALNUT TWIN BEDS, GE ELECTRIC STOVE, MISCELLANEOUS INCLUDES, PLAYPEN, WALKER, DOORS, WINDOWS AND CHAIRS. HOUSE ON SALE ’ Closeouts on King Koil box springs DEERFIELD—WI 5-1332 OCTOBER 9, SELL Mon., Wed., Friday 9-9 CLOSED Bannockburn FRIDAY, FOR. bination storm doors, $36 value at $15; folding screens, $8 & up. We also carry a good selection of used furniture, office desks, file cabinets, stoves, refrigerators, plumb- Sat., Oct. 9-10 Only—Fri., GOODS. SHOP & SAVE AT. THE STOCKADE TRADING 516 N. MILWAUKEE American LEWIS CARPETS EXPANSION SALE Highland Park Domestic Service To You “Live-in” child care, cooks, Housekeepers, references thoroughly etc. All checked. bolero 12-14, DEN MOTHER and Girl Scout Leader uniforms, size 16, good condition. 432-8094. 4 SKIN Stone Martin scarf, excellent condition. Phone WI 5-1166. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. RELIABLE, thorough, cleaning and ironing, General All Ages. Monday, Friday; references. ID 2-7406. COUPLE. Woman for general housework. Man for outside work. 5 room garage apartment available. Recent references. Please call collect CE 4-1451. Thursday, Saturday or Sunday. LOCAL woman (prefer cwn transportation), refExperienced white. Good ee child care, general cleaning, ironing: (3 COUPLE. erences, Indoor work only Box N. school ages, 1 baby). Tuesday, WednesHighland Park News. day, Friday and Saturday. 10:30 to 4:30, $30. References. ID 2-9078 or ID 3-1641. 17 YEAR OLD girl would like work on Saturdays, ironing or cleaning. Call anyGENERAL housework and laundry, 4 or time after 5 p.m., DE 6-0059. 5 day week, 5 hours a day, own transportation, recent references. ID 2-2184. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc., CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday, windows, walls washed; male, white, local Friday, stay thru dinner 2 nights. Own references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or transportation. References. ID 2-3835 weekends. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC after 6 p.m. workers, cooks, maids and couples. HIGHWOOD—Nice clean room for single DAY Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone man. Close to town, parking space or RELIABLE CLEANING MAN Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. garage available. Occupancy November 1. For windows, floors, etc. ID 2-1449 WILL do ironing in my home. No pick Highland Park. up or delivery. Experienced. ID 2-4169. LOCAL woman to clean and iron Monday and Friday, 9 to 1. References. Own 1-2 days: 9-3. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing. Prefer transportation. ID 2-7494. Braeside or Ravinia. Every other Mon$2 Hour. References. ID 2-9300. day, Tuesday. AT 5-7299 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUPLE FOR FAMILY OF 4. Top references required. Excellent GERMAN girl, experienced, will do housesalary. ID 2-9243. work and baby sitting every Wednesday. ALL FREE—NO FEE Call WI 5-5269. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK. In Suburban | 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Rectory. Live in. Private room and bath. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS. Washing References required. Box. H85 Lake ForA-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. and ironing. Will pick up and deliver. ester. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY References. Phone 244-1422. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 PLAIN COOKING AND GENERAL COLORED MAN. DESIRES YARD OR HOUSEWORK. Other help in houseHOUSE WORK BY DAY. RECENT THURSDAY till Sunday morning. General hold. Call CE 4-0666. housework, references required. REFERENCES. OWN TRANSPORTATION. MA 3-8452. MAID TO LIVE IN. Thursday through ID 2-8135 Sundav morning. Permanent position. Per- EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS HAS DAYS COOKING and general light housework, son with good references only need ap OPEN. Prefer Lake Forest area. Own experienced only. 2 adults. New modern ply. Top salary. Call CE 4-7056. transportation. References. 746-1146. house. 5 day week. Nice room, bath. Two days a week for general Recent references necessary. Top salary. WOMAN: EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants day work housework and occasional care of one ID 2-7050 Monday, Thursday every other Wedneschild. References reauired. 234-2521. day. Own transportation. References. 244YOUNG GIRL OR EXPERIENCED 8224. CLEANING woman 1 day, per week capWOMAN. LIVE IN, general housework, able of working without supervision. Must bath, -TY.. Callas child care, own room, WILL DO ironing in my home. No pickhave transportation to Lincolnshire. Call ID 2-2113 up. WI 5-2567. after 6:30, 945-3413. WOMAN PHYSICIAN needs housekeeper MY COLOMBIAN excellent cleaning womCLEANING and plain cooking. Stay—Top an is available Monday through Thurs5 days 2 evenings—Minimum. References. Salary. Experience required. day, $12 for a 7 hour day. Call after Stay or go. 433-3896. ID 2-0434. 10 a.m. ID 2-7667 MOTHER’S Helper or housekeeper, own REAL HOME lovely room, TV, new home, ee salary, HO'MSEKEEPER-COOK. WITH DOCTOR’S FAMITY. GOOD References. D 3-0122. BABY SITTING STARTING WAGES. REFERENCES. DOMESTIC—permanent LIVE- iN Maid, OTHER HELP. FOREIGN MAY APPLY. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By cook, formal serving, housework, and ID 2-7227. the week or Week End. Evenings in care of 9 month old child. Must have GENERAL CLEANING 1 day a week— your home. Call ID 2-1749. references. Good salary. ID 3-3955. Recent references, own transportation. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will sit in my GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Some cooking. CALL ID 2-2743 home 5 days a week. References. ReasonAssist Mother with children. Stay. Own able rates. ID 3-0310. room-TV. References required. WOMAN with wonderful references will Call ID 3-1162 HELP) WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY sit. while you are vacationing or weekends. CHILD CARE. Prefer white. Stay. Some CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & light housework. Other help employed. Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week Recent references required. CE 4-2717. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. for small child, while Mother works. Call YOUNG GIRL for general housework and CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. children’s laundry. Must be experienced. 3 WILL take care of pre-school children, $15 school age children. 2 blocks to train. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE week, 8 hour day. Love children, have RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-6213. toy room. ID 3-3631. bound parents, do you need GENERAL housework and plain cooking, VACATION a capable proxy mother to care for your I LOVE CHILDREN—I am alone—I like references required. 4 school age chilchildren while you are away? Good driver. to care for them—In my own home, while dren. Have extra cleaning and laundry _ Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 Mother works. LUNCH INCLUDED help. Stay. Own room, bath, TV. Curor 432-7597. ID 2-7698 rent wages. ID 2-6017 EXPERT, fast typist will do manuscript, YOUNG HOUSEWIFE would like babyDEPENDABLE, pleasant & capable housethesis, etc. Experienced in Medical, Legal sitting in West Lake Forest area.. Own keeper for small family in large home. and from tape or dictaphone. Overnight Own rooms, bath, TV and paid vacation. transportation. service or in your local office during Call CE 4-1916 Experience and references necessary. Call school hours. WI 5-1433. CE 4-3995. YOUNG MOTHER will give good ChijdHAND ADDRESSED ENVELOPES Care in my child proof home by hour, $1.50 GENERAL housework, 5 mornings, For business or Christmas. Sample availday or week. shat Reasonable. WI an hour. ID 2-9033. able: $1. per one-hundred, $8 per thous5-6808. COOK. Prefer white. Live in. For widow and. Call WI 5-3477. YOUNG MOTHER WILL BABY SIT in in near North Side Lake Shore Drive my home week days. Call ID 3-3409. LICENSED practical nurse. Single. Would apartment, Chicago. Other help emlike private duty. Have fine references. pioyed. Top wages. Must have excelWANTED BABY SITTER 15 years or Call ID 2-4009 after 8:30 p.m. lent recent references. Please call CE older. Sherwood Forest area preferred. 4-0381, 5 to 6 P.M, HAVE: time te send your bills out, part Weekends. References recuired. 433-2953. pecreseye ; EXPERIENCED time bookkeeping,. typing, COUPLE. Woman, experienced cock. Man MOTHER will care for Phone WI 5-1216 or .WI 5-288 to work inside-outside. Adult family. children in her home. Large fenced in Other help employed. Current wages. 2 GERMAN girls would like sewing, (alteryerd. Will pick up and deliver. Days Weekends off. CE 4-3916 ations, fur remodeling) some ironing; pick only. CE 4-0798 up and deliver. ID 3-2885. GENERAL housework, meee laundry, RELIABLE Highwood mother will babysit 5 mornings, $1.50 hour. References re- MATURE EXPERIENCED CHILDREN’S in her home by hour, day or week. Reaquired. 432-1914. NURSE for infants and small children. sonable rate; 50c hour. Phone 433-1596. Excellent North Shore references. Call RELIABLE day worker for general cleanWANT Experienced woman to sit with Geneva, CE 2-4169. ing. MUST have recent references. Own 2 children during day, once a week; transportation preferred. ID 3-1537. NURSES available for home and hospireferences desired. Call ID 2-0934. tal, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. MOTHER’S helper wanted, prefer live out, BABY SITTER wanted while Mother submust be competent and have references. ere teaches. References. Phone WI Phone ID 3-0852. 5-11 SITUATION WANTED — MALE OLDER - woman to baby sit every Saturday ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour night. One child, has to be good with CLOTHING FOR SALE or contract; low prices. Call before 9 children. References. 433-2151. am. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. BEAUTIFUL Ranch Mink, hip length RELIABLE woman for housework 3 ‘awe jacket, size 12-$150 takes it. Grey fox jacket, per week; own transportation; recent DALE’S student service. House or yard $40. Two winter coats one $10; one $15. references required. ID 2-8691. work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or ID 2-6811 GR 5-0743. COOK. GENERAL... Live in. 3 schoél-age BEAUTIFUL Beaver coat, size 12 to 14, children. Own quarters with TV. Current GENERAL contractor, quality remodeling full length, fine pelts, excellent condition, and repairs. Specialty in carpentry. Call wages. Call CE 4-2180 before 10: 00 a.m. $125. ID 2-0969 or after 5:00 p.m. WI 5-6532. evenings. Thursday, CLOTHING HANDY man—Intexiok and exterior paint- -MEN’S SUITS, sports coats, cashmere and _ ing. Professional jobs. Call WI wool overcoat, 42L; women’s winter coats, 53-1492 after 5 p.m. size- 123—size..5 white rink seca Call ID 3-0659. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live. in. Good Ref- |HAND BEADED and embroidered plum erences. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WONDERFUL buys, like new Persian . Lamb jacket, size 10, $100; Ranch Mink Superior clutch stole, $225. ID 2-8781. DEERFIELD HERE IS A BARGAIN! Beautiful used HOT POINT RANGE. Late model. In excellent condition. Originally sold for $350—Yours for only $125. If you do not have 220 power lead-in, might be willing to pay a good share "of the installation charges. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-4138. INC. Consignment shop. Women’s aaa children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals, back-to-school clothing. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. CARPETS ‘USED GARO RUGS agen BIG AND SAVINGS NEW pe REMNANTS Bay, Wilmette. RETINA Reflex with F 1.9 lens, 135 mm. F 4 telephoto with cases, Argus 35 mm projector with case. All in like new condition. Mahogany bedroom set, sliding drawer dresser, Serta double bed complete with storage headboard, bedspread and matching chair. Best offer. Mr. Baker, ID 2-1868 z OLD VICTORIAN type pieces: round table, chests of drawers, buffet, old antique beds, club .chair, lamps. ID 3-2783. DREXEL MAHOGANY bedroom iron _ set, flush dressers, double bed and nite stand, Daystrom kitchen set, Bamboo 5’ BAR — custom made. 32 ft. off-white draperies. CALL WI 5-0965 2-piece Sectional sofa, Gray Good Condition. Reasonable. CALL ID 3-1397 DANISH Modern chair and couch, 4 months old. Call ID 3-2819 evenings or weekends. USED washer and dryer. Saruck Karastan carpet, 9x12. Best offer. Call WI 5-6969 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Hutch with enclosed Bar. 5 Feet wide, about 5% tall. Antique White. Like new. "$250. ID 2-2631. 92”. SOFA, lounge chair, dining room _extension table, marble and brass cocktail table, Storkline carriage: ID 3-0596 ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT ~ Upholstery very good. Soft green. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-1827 HOUSECLEANING? Will haul away your unneeded furniture, appliances, dishes, etc. without charge. ID 2-5631 AIR CONDITIONER — % ton slightly used 1 summer, $150. PERFECT CONDITION. CALL: 537-4370 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : AMANA 17’ Frost Free refrigerator. Deluxe. Like new. 945-5804. Page 69 aie *me ‘ �. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ss 1905 ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd., CENTER Highland HOUSEHOLD Park Lawson sofa LARGE 2 piece sectional, Hi-boy, 2 with covers, matching dresser, youth dining tables, chairs, dresser. 3 mirrors, chairs, $2.00 each, 3 _ hi-chairs, child’s desk, matching wing. side chairs, lounge chairs, occasional tables, bicycle. BARGAINS—ALL WINTER CLOTHING MOVING Everything must go, 1092 Cherry St. Winnetka. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. October 8th, 9th and 10th — FROM 11 A.M. ZENITH 27” TV Hi-Fi Console, GE refrigerator, 4 piece nylon sectional sofa, cabinet gas stove, Bendix washer, dryer, large walnut dining room set, antique carved desk, 4 beds, cedar chest, luggage, torchieres, mix-master, hand mower, tools, dishes. Miscellaneous. GARAGE SALE for CHARITY—Thursday and Friday. Portable stereo and _ stand; new twin hood with fan for range; swivel chair; mink scarf; Persian Lamb jacket; square, yellow formica topped table; boy’s, girl’s, men’s, ladies’ clothing. Lots of knick-knacks and lots of household items. All priced extremely low. 51 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-0839. GARAGE SALE Clothing, girl’s, boy’s and men’s, sizes 4 to 20; youth furniture; and furniture, mangle; miscellaneous; 1953 2 door Chrysler. Durdee to Western to Center. 1363 Westwood Court, Northbrook. KENMORE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER only 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 945-0812 ATTRACTIVE bedspreads and drapes. Soft curtains. Like new _ utensils. Elegant modern lamp. Leather coat. Sled, boots | collector plates and glass. CE 4-3245. Ic ALL clothing % price. 2nd garment COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 41 HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD, ILL. MOVING—Miust sell Portable Kitchen Aid dishwasher. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER WI 5-0763 VACUUM CLEANER with ll attachments. Excellent condition $20. Ampex Stereo, tape recorder with 2 speaker cabSa Sold new $985, will take best offer. Singer Sewing machine, runs_ perfect, ; $35, Call CE 4-1428. LAMPS, tables, Danish fixture, headboard, bed spreads, draperies and miscellaneous accessories. ID 2-7685. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, deluxe model, double oven, $50. Call 945-1037. 2 PAIR. off-white drapes; Roaring 20’s phone; outdoor post lamp to be wired; 3 pieces silver tea service. bc 2440. SNEVER used anything like it,’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning Sect Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. _ REFRIGERATOR, Crosley Shelvador, good he iatle ee $45, Sofa bed, $15. WI 5-10 ~-MUST SELL REASONABLE. Large Frigidaire, Admiral TV-blond cabinet, complete mahogany English bedroom set, den furniars tULe; Romweber modern dining room set with turquoise chairs. Twin mattresses, box springs and frames, red Duran TV chair. rattan love seat with pad. Excellent condition.” ID 3-3775 3 PIECE sectional—like » new: Silver Lazy Susan with 5 dish inserts—covered center; ' Manle twin or bunk beds and chest. 432: 8094. 2 BOY'S 26” bikes and 75’ of 14 gauge wire fence 6’ high. REASONABLE CALL EVENINGS—WI 5-3387 : oo Gas — Heater—Used 2 years. $50 PERFECT CONDITION. CALL ID 2-0623. KENMORE CLASSIC—double oven 30” electric stove—2 months old, top condition. wae ericea to sell: ID 2-6829. _ 2 BARREL Back Chairs, Naugahyde-tan with Mahogany legs. $50 for the pair. 2 blond dressers, 4 drawer, Formica top. : oa condition, $60 for both. ID 3: _ ELECTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, - sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, ore small French Provincial arm chair. Call ID 2-1716. KENMORE CLASSIC STOVE—gas, 39”’ _ wide, 64” high. 10 months old, $275. Ovens above, pull-out burners. WI 5-0311. MY PERFECT Coldspot refrigerator-freezer combination. Fully automatic. 1 year old. - ID 2-0135. STANDARD DOUBLE bed, headboard, _ box spring and mattress with Custom bed- spread. Two fireside chairs. All in excel- lent condition. 432-6617. $600 LARGE Bleached mahogany Dining room set with brown metallic uvholstered chairs and buffet. In very good condi- tion, é p.m. SOLD sect, $300 ID or offer. Call chairs. TV’s, everything lamps, rugs, garden oe mover. ID 3-0410 must pictures, double oven power go. Sen ELEGANT Italian bed set; China breakfront; imported lamps; Marble tables; French sofa, chairs, desk, outdoor furniture. All quite new. HI 6-3805 mower, snow 10 to 4. Books, and 2 benches, new. 433-3332. Salem and G.E. electric stove, 2 ovens, deep well cooker, excellent $50. ID 2-1317. BABY Presto G.E. | ews 710 CRIB, mattress, baby scale, Serve-n-ette. Good condition. CE 84 and Automatic, Flow-thru, washer, 4 years old. HAMILTON gas dryer. $75, each. Phone CE 4-5864. GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove, good condition. $25 Call Thursday and Friday after 5 p.m. Anytime after Friday. ID 22866. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER - Hotpoint, good condition - 12 Cubic foot. You name the price. WI 5-5677 CUSTOM made desk, Philippine mahogany, unusual shape, 1 year old, cost $500- sacrifice for $200, king sized mattress and 2 box springs, $75, brass fireplace screen eee andiron, $85, marble lamps. ID 2MOVING; drapes, 6’6” headboard. swinging frames; 21 inch Queen Jacobson lawn mower; black Angus king size rotisserie; mirrors; Mangle; meat slicers; Bachelors Chests; occasional chairs; 8 piece den or porch furniture, excellent condition; miscellaneous, 804 Marion Ave. ID 2-8295. GARAGE SALE, Thursday and _ Friday only. 436 Woodland Rd. ID 2-2882. Modern chair, $7; drapes, many sizes and colors; toys; exquisite Mouton Lamb coat; car bed; bargains galore, many under $1. MAHOGANY dressing table ensemble. framed mirror, glass top, lamps and bench. Excellent condition. WI 5-0151. BAR, suitable for recreation room 5 ft.| long, padded, glass topped, $40. CE 4-5599. 5’ OVAL marble coffee table, McCobb ebony bookcases and cabinet, walnut sliding door cabinet, 2 9x12 rugs, unusual lined draperies. green and gold Milium extra long. Priced to sell. VE 5-4197 EXPENSIVE orange’ circular sectional couch with plastic covers, $350. 9 piece modern Walnut dining room set with cane inserts. 1 year old, $300. WI 5-3175. FINE FURNITURE priced right: 9 piece dining room set; antique white all Jeather desk; 5 piece twin bedroom set. ID 2-7387. MR. & MRS. bedroom set. triple chest and hi-boy, gray finish; child’s white chest and crib; 2 TV sets; 3 piece living room pA ed white; 2 black den beds. 945- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OPENING NEW OFFICE NEED DEN FURNITURE 2 OLIVETTI DIVISANATIC PRINTING CALCULATORS at $350, each. 1 very new 'BM_ Selectric Electric typewriter, $250, 1 Paymaster Checkwriter $75, 2 Mail Scales $10 each. 1 small Monroe Electric Calculator $100. Couch. 2 end tables, 1 lamp. 3 side chairs, Danish Modern, suitable for reception area, den or living room. $250. for group. 1 custom HiFi in 6 ft. solid walnut cabinet including amplifier, preamplifier. record changer (Monoral_ or Stereo) AM/FM tuner, record storage $3590. CE 4-4657, before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WIN See A our CARIBBEAN Avion travel and register. | HALE TRAILER FRANCHISE AVION 1920 Sheridan Rd., CRUISE! trailer now SALES DEALERS North Chicago CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP OPEN seats FOR Please come and chandise. We will 323-25 Waukegan BUSINESS see our exciting merbe glad to help you. Ave. Highwood MAISON d/ORT 1847 Second St. RESALE SHOP Highland Park —LARGE SELECTION— Cashmere Sweaters, Car Coats, Boys’ Sports Coats, Sable Boa, $75 plus Tax. “New” Millinery, Fine China, CONSIGNMENTS. ¥2 PRICE FALL-WINTER GARMENTS. Open Tuesday Through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 432-9736 ALL MOVING: Toys, books, games, baby buggy, Beby-Tenda, oversized office desk, boy’s clothing, RCA TV. WI 5-5772. table MISCELLANEOUS SALE OMAN’S MUMS Oman’s invite you to see their display of hundreds of Mums in bloom. Field-grown plants in pots ready for your selection. These are outdoor varieties, but they may also decorate your home, office or store now; plant them out later. Top size BULBS, imported from Hoijland, including early, mid-sea|son and late Tulips; Crocus, Hya2. broilers, cinths, Daffodils, Narcissus, Scilcondition. ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater, 80 gallons. Quick recovery. Year old. Excellent condition; $35. CE 4-3699 VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition. 12x15 brown rug and pad, like new. Make offer. Sewing bog ae portable, reasonable. ZENITH stereo-hi-fidelity, Danish modern, walnut cabinet, cane front; AM-FM. Originally $785 for $250; Zenith 23” table model TV, remote control, $150. ID 2-0191. STURDY Chrome dinette set, 6 to 8, 4 chairs, beige, $50. WI 5-3096 FOR CUSTOM made blue chintz draperies by Watson & Boaler, 12 widths, floor length; pair twin bedspreads; Mangle. ID 2-5272. 2 stove, mirrors, garden tools, yard furniture, American Flyer electric train, sports equipment, desk, yard goods, misc. 1787 Ciifton, Highland Park. HARVEST table white formica, Per- UPRIGHT FREEZER—18 Cubic feet. fect condition. BEST OFFER CALL AFTER 4 p.m. ID 2-7463 Bed desks, Roper 4 PIECE GRAY WALNUT Bedroom set— with glass tops, 3’x5’ mirror, lamps, 45’’x 108”’ white bark rf drapes included. EVERYTHING $100 ID 2-6859. sale: MISCELLANEOUS SALE after6 CHIPPENDALE 10 lake walnut dining room set. Excellent condition. Antique parlor set in good condition, must be seen vs ne Cs copa gota Many miscellaneous. GARAGE FOR STORKLINE baby carriage, $15, Storkline crib and mattress, $10; Port-a-crib, $10; Maple bunk beds, mattress and springs, $20; Cosco foldable hi-chair, $10; Cosco jumper, $10; basinette, $5; Toidy seat, $2; bedroom lamps $3 pair. 945-1628. 2-5574. HOME _ console best GOODS COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE 708 and Screens WINDOW WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 CO. DEERFIELD las, etc. color. Plant out now Peony Roots, Ground other plants. OMAN’S Located FLOWER on Rte. 83, % BEAUTIFULLY simply highly styled fur coat, full length, 10-12. Kitchen table with chairs. Both excellent condition. Very reasonable. ID 2-1956. RUMMAGE SALE Laurel HIGHLAND south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 am. to dark daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting 1962 1961 1961 1060 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1964 models arriving daily. 1964 models reduced. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago NEW ALL THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conoa ee and sketch. 433CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. TOMATOES 10c Ib, EGGPLANT, SQUASH; JONADEL, JONATHAN AP. PLES 10c lb, PICK YOUR OWN $2.C9 peagres bring bushel, 1 bl west of 42A on TURKISH HAND-WOVEN silk prayer rugs (NEW), 3’x4%4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. you need Rtes 41 RENT’AL in tools ahd equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 TYPEWRITER-PORTABLE, Smith Corona, script type, excellent condition. $49.50. Tas after 6 p.m. or weekends ID 2USED OVERHEAD wooden garage door 9x7 with hardware, track and locks. Also used 30’’x80”’ outside door. Best offer WI 5-6587. COINS son’s lard for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarStore. 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighPark. Saturday only. PORTABLE leaf burner, $10; proof bird feeder, $5; hand lawn $5. ID 2-1593. LE-WA squirrel mower, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS FARMS 99 N. WAUKEGAN LAKE FOREST, ILL. RD. CHICAGO Symphony tickets, 2 excellent balcony seats for 7 Saturday nights, 196465 season. Call ID 3-0289. OLD TIME COUNTRY AUCTION: Political memoribilia; antiques; also bake sale, toys, white dcnkey table. Adlai Stevenson farm, St. Mary’s a: Libertyville, Sunday, October 18, 2:00 P.M. to dark. sponsored by Se for Kimball Committee. TWO almost new white sidewall snow tires and wheels, $20. ID 3-0827. LARGE doghouse in good condition. Phone ID 2-4805. DOLL CLOTHES for Barbie and Skipper, $1 and $1.50. delightful new hand fashioned casuals and formals. WI 5-1070. SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42” fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. HALLICRAFTERS S-108 SHORT WAVE RECEIVER. Original cost $140, asking ~$80 for quick sale. CE 4-9195. AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA 20 volumes with 2 year-books. Best sisi CE 4-2300 or TR 2-7385. MODERN streamlined steel office teak 60x33,’ only $38; neat strong counter, some office furniture. Phone HI 6-5818. Thurs. Oct. 8th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Oct. 9th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort Sheridan. HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN IN DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 15th and 16th 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. GLENCOE UNION CHURCH Wednesday, October 14th. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 15th 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Park Ave. at Railroad and Bus stop. LIBERTYVILLE Friday, October 16th., 8 to 8. irae hee Church, Maple & Douglas. MASONIC TEMPLE, LAKE FOREST FRIDAY, Oct. 16th., 7:30 to 4 E. Westminster By Eastern Star 1001 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LEBLANC Like New pest with combination case. $15 Call cs §:30 ID 2-6583 ORGAN, Lincolnwood 25, two 61 note keyboards, and full 25 note pedal keyboard. $1,500. WI 5-1677. STUDENT BUNDY FLUTECLIKE NEW $80 ID 2-0092 1900 ANTIQUE MARCHING DRUM, also good snare drum with stand. Both excellent condition. CE 43362. HAMMOND SPINET Deluxe Organ light walnut, model 111. Stereo reverb system. Like new. BARGAIN. WI 5$735°-atter -S. B-FLAT CLARINET and Flute. Excellent instruments. Perfect condition, reasonably priced. ID 2-9125. WANTED CHICAGO TO BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, - Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and JewCALL MR. HILL—561-5092 DOES ANYONE HAVE ue re eee ' HOSPITAL BED FOR SAL IF SO—CALL VE 5-2367 WANTED: Guitar (preferably Gibson LGO) or five string banjo (preferably ene Must be in good condition. WI 5-11 “Wanted — Standard size old ae pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. SP 4-6100.” LARGE DOG HOUSE suitable for Labrador Retriever. Mrs. Flynn, CE 4-1374. condition, CLARINET, for used, in_ aS TO BE GIVEN SHARE perfect Call AWAY FREE LARGE OLD GAS working condition. Call CE STOVE 4-0038. in RIDES NEED ride from Lincolnshire, several days a week, to National College of Educaticn, Evanston. Approximately 8:15 mornings and return 3:15 afternoons. WI 5-4459. LOST FOUND: ines & FOUND sore WEDDING LAKE BLUFF FIELD HOUSE VICINITY CE 4-2436 SIAMESE CAT, ALTERED MALE. MOSTLY BROW N, UNUSUALLY LARGE. LOST VICINITY NORTH OF KNOLLWOOD. CE 4-5267. LOST, for nearly 2 weeks, handsome black Tom cat, sometimes answering to “Rumple,’ wearing red Poodle collar with . phoney rhinestones. He’s our boy and we miss him. Call ID 2-2369. LOST: Girl’s blue leather jacket with belt in back vicinity Edgewood School. Reward. ID 2-9252. LOST—Man’s watch, inscribed on face “Bob Wood.’’? Square-gold, gold mesh type band. Lost Thursday, October Ist. Reward. Phone, 945-0052. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE YOUNG lady getting married. 1964 Comet. First $1795 or takes it. ID 2-4766 Western Must sell best offer 1964 COMET fully equipped. First takes it. Cali ID 2-4768 evenings. other used quality to choose from $2195 $1295 2695 $2195 cars $1795 Ave. CE - Lake Forest 4-2800 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible V 8. Radio - heater-automatic transmission. $500. WI 5-5723. 1963—3.8 JAGUAR SEDAN, wire wheels, radio, Ces excellent condition. 17,000 miles, $3,5 CALL EVENINGS HI 6-3614 1963 OLDSMOBILE F85 four door sedan. Small V-8 Hydramatic; power steering. Radio, heater. All white with red vinyl interior. For quick sale, $1850. Can finance. Call EM 2-3206. 1960 RAMBLER classic 4 door Station Wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, reclining seats, extra snow tires, automatic transmission. Call 432-6820 or ID 2-4892. : 6 cylinder, 1958 CHEVROLET—4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, no rust, good condition. $485. 433-3339 1963 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900 ID 2-2536. 1962. 4 speed PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, on floor, power steering and brakes. A-1 CONDITION ALL ID 2-3080 1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door, white; LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M. 1958 DODGE convertible, good condition. Reasonable. ID 2-1601. BUICK 1962 Wagon—red and white, FULL POWER. low mileage, A-1 condition. BEST OFFER ID 3-0323 IMPERIAL CROWN 1960 white convertible. Full power, air conditioned. low, low mileage, owner. $1895. 362-4451. 1956 FORD Mainliner—radio, heater, good tires. ideal 2nd car. BEST OFFER. CALL AFTER 6:30 P.M. WI 5-3473. 1959 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, radio, heater, white wall tires, A-1 condition. ‘$895. Phone 433-1320. VOLVO, ART GALLERIES elry. WANTED 50 $1775 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SALE TEMPLE B/NAI TORAH OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG SALE Look at ‘bargains—all must be sold. 100 school desks; apartment size gas _ stove; portable sewing machines; (new, under cost $85); hospital bed; rollaway beds and single double beds; miscellaneous antiques, 25 chairs; pizza oven; aluminum storm door; file cabinets and office furniture; 20 tables; tools and tool boxes; 50 sections steel shelving; 80 fluorescent lights; automobile and truck parts, new and_ used; pictures; TV set; foot lockers and steamer trunks; miscellaneous clothing and army Parkas with or without liners; miscellaneous bric-a-brac and kitchen wares: all kinds of furniture and 500 other’ miscellaneous items. Sale 8 A.M., Thursday ’till 10 P.M. every day until all is sold. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood. ID 2-7000 Rambler 6 cyl 2 door Hardtop, Overdrive, Bucket seats, plus Radio & Heater. Like new ........ Buick 4 door Sedan, Radio, Heater, plus Automatic Trans., Power Steering, etc. 2...c.23..8. Volkswagen 2-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, etc. Good low cost transportation Imperial Crown 4-door with allluxury options and in like new condition. Imperial 2-door Hardtop, fullyequipped at only a fraction-oforiginal-cost Plus PARK RUMMAGE season. 1963 Avenue THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN OF TRINITY CHURCH FARM SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS. LIVED UP TO 1963 Fri., aye. 16—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., Oct. 17—8 a.m. to 12 Noon 425 FOR SALE RUMMAGE many mile AUTOMOBILES SALE 5-6149. for Spring Covers, FOR SHOT GUN, pump, 12 gauge, proof tested —2%, inches chamber. Super full, modified, choke. Excellent condition. Savage Arms Co. Not catalogue item. $85. WI 1964, 2 door, 122S, very low mile- age, brought from Europe. Good buy. ‘OR 3-6989. 1955 BEL AIR STATION wagon—all electric. $300—Phone ID 2-5134 before 9 a.m. or AFTER 6 P.M. JAGUAR MARK ViIlII—Overdrive. 1958, black. Sunroof sedan, $1,020. Call evenings or Week Ends. WI 5-3251. $75—1954 Ford convertible, radio-heaterstick shift. ID 3-0811. 1962 JEEP, 4 wheel ‘drive, 7.000 miles. Snow plow, full canvas top, back seat, tadio, heater. Best offer. Call CE 4-0500, days, CE 4-1242 nights. 1964 FOUR DOOR Imperial Crown, black, 16.000 miles. air conditioned, no tax. CE 4-0865 or CE 4-0853 after 7 p.m. OPAL, 2 door sedan. 1961. EXCELLENT running order. A BARGAIN at $675. Phone CE 4-5134. 1964 MONZA SPIDER CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. white, biack interior. Best offer. CE 4-4521, weekends or after 6 p.m. 1960 FALCON, 4 decor sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 9450576. 1950 SUPER BUICK new clutch, - battery, food tires, radio and heater. 1 owner, have to see to appreciate. $175. Call ID 2-2748. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN—zray, sunroof, good condition. LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. ID 2-2522. 1962, 4 DOOR Fleetwood, air-conditioned, Cruise control, new Sone beautiful condition. $3.000. ID 2-1050 1963 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900. ID 2-2526. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190b. Excellent condition. Leather seats, AM-FM radio. Only $1200. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-6276. FOR SALE: One. owner 1947 Cadillac. Clean. six good iires, new battery. $125. 930 Pleasant, H.P. ID 2-7671. 1936 CHEVROLET, 4 door, heater, good condition, $100. ID 2-5047. 761 CORVAIR, White, 4 docr, automatic transmission. Clean. $750. Good condition. Call ID 2-8762. 1959 LARK—NEW BRAKES-TIRES NEEDS WORK. $100. ID 2-5715 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior. bucket seats, white walls, fully. equipved. low mileage, A-1 shape. Sacrifice, $1595. ID 2-8592. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun _ roof, radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860 FIAT, 1963, 1200 Spider, 2 tops, low mileage, $1650; ID 2-7585. Thursday, October 8, 1964 — �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 57 FORD 4 dr. sed. R&H, auto. trans. Transportation Saige $ 195 Special CONVERTIBLES 61 MERCURY, white, trans., REDUCED 60 CHEVROLET DRE, f/power, "Impala, Te tO V-8, 6 cyl as. radio, LIKE ee heater, new NEW. ee top, R&H, eh auto., p/steer ea gig $1095 T BIRDS 59 T BIRD-black, f/power, low miles. EXCEPTIONAL ................... $1395 ’°62 T BIRD convertible-f/power, air-conditioned -.......0000000 2... $2095 STATION WAGONS ’*62 SQUIRE V8 Taek. pass Cruisomatic, R&H, p/steer., ita. IMMACULATE. oo MOTOR een ee ae $1195 SEDANS 63 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. NEW CAR GUARANTEE ...._00 ow... $1595 *63- CHEVROLET 4 dr. H-T. Impala. V8, f/power =...) ce $1995 *62' FORD Galaxie white sedan; OWNER 3. oon $1095 % ton PECK 763 FORD %% ton DOR espe ee pick-up, a ae V8, eee radio, ee ee ee custom ee ee ce cab. $ 595 LIKE ee ae $1695 AS IS SPECIALS ig. OLDSMOBILE hardtop 88 2 a 69 57 a, $ 195 PLYMOUTH 2: pass: VS Station WEI pe oes ease nn snceng seen $ 295 FORD Ctry sed., V8, radio, heater, p/steering ......................20.....- $ 295 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts elding Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger Highland Park ID 2-8640 HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Chevy Trans. Buick Ford 2 Door LeSabre Galaxie Sedan 4 4 6 Door Door cyl. Sedan 6 cyl Stand. Stand. Trans. ; Chevrolet Corvair 4 Door Automatic Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan Ford Convertible Automatic Thunderbird Hard Top Full Power Ford Convertible Automatic ~ Continental Mark 4 Full Power Thunderbird Hard Top Full Power Chevrolet Bel Air 2 Door Automatic Ford Country Squire Automatic Rambler’ 4 Door Standard Trans. 1959 Ford 2 Door 8 cyl: Automatic 1959 Ford 4 Door 6 cyl Automatic C&S 780 CE MOTOR SALES N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1956 T BIRD, new motor, new tires, excellent condition, 2 tops, stick shift, $1850. Private party. Call ID 2-7207 Thursday after 7 p.m. 1960 RED Volkswagen convertible, radio, good condition. $900. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1035 PLYMOUTH Convertible—i959 Fury, Custom, white. Priced to sell. Excellent condition. One owner car. Can be seen at Crossroads. Sunoco Station. Skokie Rd. and County Line. ID 2-6630 or Owner ID 29285. 6 cyl1959 EDSEL, excellent - condition, inder, stick, very clean. CR 2-14 A 1955 HARD top Olds ’98, all powered, de- luxe, best offer. 945-2389. 1959 PLYMOUTH convertible, excellent condition throughout, coral with black nylon top, suburban driven, automatic, V-8 transmission, power steering, radio and heater. 4 new whitewall tires plus 2 snow tires. After 4 p.m., WI 5 1961 FALCON 2 door, automatic transmission. low mileage. A-1 condition. $800. Call after 6:30 p.m., ID 3-3587 1953 MERCURY Standard transmission. Best offer. Call CE 4-5839 after 5 p.m. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. $800. CE 4-3506 1960—4 door Impala, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls,, $825 or best offer. 5-6775. 1961 HILLMAN Minx convertible, radio dnd heater, w/walls, mechanically per; fect, must sell, $485. 945-0211 Thursday, October 8, 1964 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT convertible, black, automatic, power brakes and steering, AM/FM, new tires. CE 4-7296, 309 Chiltern, Lake Forest. 1960 ALFA ROMEO—Giuletta Spider, excellent condition, extras include Pirelli snow tires, winter hard top, $1500. Call ID 2-5038. 1958 CHEVROLET, 8 cylinder, 4 door, power steering, radio and heater, like new tires. One owner. $495. ID 2-4437. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. 1963 JEEP — 4 WHEEL DRIVE COVERED — LIKE NEW $1,600 CE 4-4144 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, condition. Full power, mission. Snow tires, 2 2 door, excellent automatic trans- spares and wheels. $425 or best offer. See it Saturday. 303 E. Sheridan Pl., ‘Lake Bluff. 1954 PLYMOUTH, automatic transmission, 4 door, radio, gocd tires. Carburetor, muffler, coil and voltage control recenfly replaced. Runs good. $100. WI 5-1806. BY ORIGINAL owner, 1963 Buick Electra hardtop; all power and air. Very low mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153. 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury—Power steering, brakes and seat, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Priced to.sell. ID 2-8931. CADILLIAC, 1962, sedan DeVille, air conee full power, perfect, $3275. ID ALFA ROMEO 1963, 1600 Guilia Spyder Roadster, Pirelli Tires, Farina Body, Radio. Like new. $2495. KNAUZ CONT’L MINI MINOR, 1963 (Cooper Specs). New tires. Never raced. E 41700 1961. FORD convertible, p/steering & brakes, auto., transmission, radio, whitewalls. Economical 6 cyl. Only 28.000 miles. LIKE NEW. $995 or. best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1959 ENGLISH Prefect 4 door sedan. Good condition. Best offer over $400. Excellent gas mileage. ID 2-2734. KNAUZ Peugeot Williams ID RALEIGH RACING BIKE, Used 1 year. CE 4-0135 10 2-1750 speeds. CONT’L 1961, A CLOSET IS NOT A HOME FOR A DIOR Any lovely thing is to be seen. If you no longer wear your Diors, they deserve new homes. Let us find one for all the fine things you no-longer wear. Call THE TREASURE HOUSE CONSIGNMENT SHOP at WI 5-0888 or visit us at 688 Waukegan Rd., (rear). Deerfield. Pick up service available. Closed Mondays. Open daily 10 to 4—Friday until 9 p.m. PETS AT ° C&S FORD LAKE FOREST WANTED PERSONAL o/drive, ee MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES USED TRUCKS *59 FORD & TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 ee $ 495 es TRUCKS AUTOS COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES $ 695 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ee ee ae eS PETS YOU are handy at mechanics, here is a real buy! 650 B.S.A. Motorcycle. Needs some work. ID 3-0074 after 5 p.m. MOTORCYCLE: Late 1963. BSA. 650 c.c. One owner. Excellent condition. - Better than new. Best offer. ID 2-5732 SCOUT 1961, 4 wheel drive. Locking hubs. Si cab. $1395. KNAUZ CONT'L, CE Lake Lake G02 VAIIAIN 1: -4..0r,, 6 5Cyl: stand: 4fans, 232) 6 760 62 SALE IF p/brakes, luggage ee a $1895 COMPACTS FOR 1959 CHEVROLET—2° door, 6 cylinder— standard $495. 1946 Ford. Ciub coupe V-8 Standard. $2590. Both cars reconditioned. Must sell one. Call. WI 5-0714 MUSTANG 1965, Hardtop. 4 spd. H.D. Suspension. Can’t be told from new. $2795. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. ins CORVAIR Coupe—4 speed, 18,000 miles. GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0849 1963 RED CHEVY IMPALA, 327-4 speed. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, black and clean. CE 4-3983 after 6 p.m. 1956 GOLDEN HAWK—Hardtop, excellent motor and tires, power steering, automatic transmission. $300 or best offer. 432-3237. 404 oe CHEVY 1960, mea Trans. Like new Sedan, CE $1195, 4-1700 also STUD — TOY White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812”’ in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC, all male, 6 weeks old, beautiful markings, sire and dam, exceptionally good with children. Call WI 5-6438., WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES AKC, Champion stock, home raised, pet or show. $75. Call Sunday, Monday or evenings. 945-1423. ST. BERNARD pups, Champion sired, ae pups. Male and female. Call 395ak. FREE KITTENS—Our adorable Mama Cat has 4 darling babies. Come and see them. Pan trained. CE 4-2820. MANCHESTER PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS OLD. FOR SALE. ON 2-3912. KITTENS, black Persian type, 6 weeks old, $1 each, (Bicycle Fund). Call Linnea or Leanne, WI 5-1023. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, wormed & isoculated, 3 months old. Beautiful, healthy puppies. LE 7-0099, Mrs. Huck. GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. BEAGLE PUPS—AKC registered. Farm raised, healthy. Ideal pets. Reasonable EM 2-3518 LITTER—Shetland Sheep dogs, AKC. TOY Collies $65-$125. 2 Sable Collies, females, $50. Litter of Newfoundlands, $50 each. LARGE SELECTION — Ideal Gift — “PONIES — $50-$250.” NORTHBROQK —272-7185. BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED ‘Siamese kittens. Persian kittens, blue, black, red. Affectionate, pan trained. 414-UL 7-3527. COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Lovable and affectionate Bred for good disposition—ideal pets. Champion sired. AKC. Shots. CE 4-4384 BRITTANY SPANIEL, four years old, spayed. Gentle, trained, family pet. Fam: : : 1095 | MINIATURE Poodles—AKC _ registered, Std. | Pedigree, 2 months old, all black. All $1 395, | Shots. : CALL WI 5-0727 RAMBLER AMERICAN SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, affectionate and pan trained. ID 2-6811. 1960 WAGON COLLIE PUPS. Excellent qualSTICK WI 5-4157 FEMALE ity and disposition. Blue Merles, Tri1961 FALCON wagon, 4 door automatic, color, Sables. Ages 9 weeks, 10 weeks radio, whitewalls. Good Boe ae condition. and 9 months. AKC. $65 and up. EM 2-8529. KNAUZ. CONT’L STANDARD poodles, healthy and happy BUICK 1961. Skylark Cpe. Std. Transmispuppies looking for ae a ars AKC, sion. New tires, brakes. Excellent condiexcellent pedigree. WI 5-4 tion. GOOD home wanted for Tonutifal gray “CE 4-1700 MERCEDES 1960, 190 Diesel, Radio. Neutered cat. 5 year family pet. EE ID 2-2787 Can’t be told from new. $2095. PLEASE COME AND GET US — We 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, are 2 cute lovable kittens, we are 8 weeks stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new Amaco old. 120. dual w/white tires, snow tires on FREE WI 5-2747. wheels, $925. 432-6372. Spt. Cpe, V-8, months old, brown smooth short spots, male, black hair, with AKC. All shots. ID 2-6629 after 6 p.m. GREAT DANE, affectionate fawn male, AKC. Any day but Saturday, ID 3-0659. POODLE, 6 months, female miniature. Loveable, friendly, A.K.C. Shots. $60. CE 4-9591. HP Police Chief Advises Drivers To Prepare For Winter By A. L. Schmieg Chief TRAVEL WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR TO FLORIDA, Miami-Fort . Lauderdale area. Leaving week of Oct. 12th. References available. . Michael Annan, CE 4-9561 reweel BOATS & MARINE ES SUPPLIES to and weather tion Winners Named In Thorngate Golf Season radiator, Dodds of Mrs. Charles Class Baker and Mrs. summer the are required: car 2. to 1. like Park to drivers ments alert one heed. that Two your all to their get underway today heater, Re aa Highland by adjustchecking exhaust antifreeze, Sg your defrosters, wipers, car driving. advise 7 is things Winterizing Winterizing I’d autumn weather urgent should One of wind- systems, etc. the snow, in prepar- Deerfield of Deerfield working of Sept. 1 were Glenview; Mrs. Dodds, of Deerfield; Mrs. Marks. Three teams tied for second place. frosting exterior, wiper is a blades. for of the pair If of your blades skip or fail to clean properly, check the arm blades themselves. thumb for blade is one a station help or you out pressure The proper ounce inch of blade dealer make blades or or the rule of clean-wiping of pressure length. windshield trouble. Your will be certain road per service glad that film on causing isn’t to worn the your You should also have the exhaust system checked to make certain no fumes are. escaping. Carbon monoxide, the waste from your engine,is a deadly, colorless, odorless, tasteless. gas. And just to be sure, keep your window open.a trifle Baldwin, Winner of the Better Nine % handicap tournament was Mrs. Harold Ingalls, of Northbrook, in the Class A; Mrs. Walter Kosmala, of Evanston in the Class B; and Mrs. William Bodle, of Deerfield, in the Class C. First place winners in the Ladies’ requirements or the windshield of Northbrook and Ann Rankin of Glenview. Mrs. Edward French won the Class B title and Mrs. Roy Beavers took the Class:C crown. Derby Day event Mrs. Rankin, of transi- is an owners rain, A Jack adjust The ation for the cold weather ahead. tied in the Class A Crier’s Event with Virginia Buckland, also of Deerfield; sounded hoses, and Mrs. Joseph Rice of Skokie also wound up in a tie for Class C honors. Wins must when shield Mrs. A. Wessberg of Wilmette won the Last Round Up Tournament at the Thorngate Country Club but there were many other winners prior to this meet. In the Sept. 22 tournament (final of the season) dubbed the Last Chance, Low Net was Mrs. A. George Miller of Chicago in the Class A division. A tie between Mrs. Mario Petti of Deerfield and Mrs. Joseph Mack of Glenview resulted in the Class B play with Robert vehicles conditions. from driving Mrs. Sr. of Police It is that time of year when both drivers RUNABOUT: Horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, twin spots, foam tubber plastic seats, 40 H.P. electric Start engine and tilt trailer. Fine shape. $700 or will trade on sail boat. Call 432-0344 after 5 p.m. : BOAT—Lone Star 14’ Aluminum Mark 25 and trailer complete, $325. Call ID 24768 evenings. 18’ Aluminum Crestliner—full canvas, traveling top, side curtains, camper top. 40 gallon gas tank, 35 H.P. Evinrude, Tee Nee trailer. $500. ID 3-0453. 14’ POODLES e e e e e ily going away. WI 5-0107 DACHSHUND-—-8 for One of positive the ventilation. most important fac- tors in adjusting to cooler weather is to change your driving habits. Use extra caution on stops and sta rts. Remember, yesterday’s puddle may be today’s dangerous slick of ice; or that wet autumn leaves can be as treacherous as a pool of oil for drivers who become traffic hazards by. sliding over the streets in foul Combine weather. 88 Years Of Water Softening In Rayne Service ce i, ‘Mrs. Charles Baker, of Deerfield, won the Class A Low Net and WWGA pin in the Aug. 25 tourney. Mrs. James Cunningham, also of Deerfield, won in the Class B. Two tied for the Class C title. A Highland Park man, Justin Cole, in California last fall combined his company’s 52 years of water filtering experience on the North Shore with the’36-year rec- Lighthouse eners held by an acquaintance, David Nancarrow, president of the Rayne Corporation. Exhibits Stereo Slides Done By The Erskines 200 Cole, slides repre- senting the best in three-dimensional photography have been chosen by the judges for five public showings. The salon can be seen in the Woodrow Wilson Room at 116 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 15 at 8:00; Saturday at 3:00, 7:00, and. 9:00; and Sunday the 18th at 3:00. of manufacturing who president Mrs. Helen Erskine, APSA and Henry Erskine, APSA, 1282 Sherwood Road both have had slides accepted for showing in the 16th Annual Chicago Lighthouse International Exhibition of agi Photography. Approximately ord Ad- mission is a $1.00 donation, and the entire proceeds go to the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind. This popular exhibition is sponsored by Chicago Stereo Camera Club, of which both Mr. and Mrs. lives of Puro at water 3740 Filter soft- Dato, is Corpor- ation. Nancarrow expressed interest in expanding ations from 10 western the middle west. Cole to Cole an his operstates into agreed to represent Rayne on the condition that Nancarrow build a:plant in the Chicago area. Subsequently, Rayne bought rene acres in Arlington Heights, and Cole opened Rayne of the North Shore at 40 Old Skokie Road on September 1. To dents acquaint Rayne in this area, Cole with Fs resi- is placing softening equipment in homes with no installation charges or contract. Erskine are Past Presidents. Entries were received from all over the United States as well as from Austria, Chile, Mexico, and Uru- aa guay. X Page V1 ie �TIME OUT... With Title Threats? There’s no about it! Even though the Art doubt Little Giants were lucky (?) to meet Evanston on a rainy day, and then meet the winless (for four years) Trojans of Niles, they must be considered title contenders in the Suburban League. With the Evanston game behind, and New Trier coming up, the Giants are in a good position to carry home the marbles. New Trier kept pace with the Little Giants with a 13 to 0 white- wash of Oak put one Park. over to 7. Morton on Evanston Proviso East eked really East, 46- out a 13 to 12 victory over Waukegan, in the final league game of the day. Highland Park and New Trier are now 2 and 0O in league play, and the rest of the league is tied with 1 and 1 records. Go Giants! * 2 * Pennant that for Pauses! Phew, a pennant how was Did the race? Cardinals win the NL race, or did the Phils and Reds lose it? Too bad for Al Lopez and his White Sox. If only Lopez had put ‘“‘xyz”’ in to pinch hit and had “QRS” bunt with that runner on third. Oh well, maybe next year. Last Call For Bus Ride To Bears Home Games second the For residents year, of Highland Park and neighboring suburbs have chartered a bus for transportation to all Chicago Bears home games, beginning on Sunday, October 11, 1964. A 37-seat luxury bus was rethe from will leave served and Railway Northwestern Braeside Station in Highland Park at 11:45 a.m. lar Seats are still available for reguriders and their guests. Ella phone information For -Baskes, ID 2-8585 or Matt Salita, ID 3-2861. Belanger The Mighty Midgets dropped in as many starts See, but looked more and more like a team ready to hit the win column as they bowed to Edison Park by a close which land score of 12-0. is co-sponsored Park Recreation The team by the High- Department and the Highland Park Jaycees ‘ played the Cardinals to a scoreless stand-off in the opening period, but surrendered a touchdown after an unnecessary 15 yard penalty -in the second period. The Midgets had held Edison Park for four downs, _ deep in Midget territory but the 15 yard assessment cost heavily and resulted in a score. The teams played on even terms in the third period until the visi- Injured On Cycle David J. Shmikler, 16, of Kincaid avenue, received an abrasion on his right thigh Monday, when the motorcycle struck a car Shmikler was on he was St. Johns taken to driving avenue. Highland Park Hospital by the police. — The car, driven by Sherry A. Berkson, 17, of Glencoe, was back- _ ing out of a parking space, but was not moving at the time. Shmikler told police he was look_ing at a squad car which was parked across the street, and didn’t see the Berkson auto until after he hit it. =i Page 72 any one of it’s first few runners or a complete team into the state meet. The annual Lake County meet was held last Tuesday with 15 Lake County schools participating. Of- Highland Park High School’s varsity cross country team won its first meet of the year by defeating Morton East 27 to 30 at Sunset Park last Friday. Previously, Highland Park had lost two close races. They lost by three points to Glenbrook North, and by one point to Niles East. The victory shows signs that Highland Park could finish the season with a much better record than last year, when the team finished last in the league. ficial Some interesting statistics: While looking over the major league averages (in games through last Friday) I found something that rather startled me. The home runs per team column looked strange. Which league hit the most homers?’ National? You’re as wrong as I The winners of the race were was. The Americans, led by MinBob Hakes and Carl Togni, of nesota’s Twins, hit 1544 homers to Morton East who finished hand in 1189 for the Nationals. The Twins hand to tie for lst place. Their had 221, compared to the top of time was 10:35.7 for the hilly and 161 the San Francisco Giants wooded course. knocked out of the park. The Little Giants won the next Our White Sox were not the three places. John Bradshaw finished 3rd with a time of 10:44. lowest in either league, as might The other H.P. runners were Wilbe expected. They were able to liam Rose, 4th; Jack Castle, 5th; hammer out 104 round trippers, Loran Seigel, 7th; and Rich Bencompared to 69 for the Houston assi, who nosed out Bob Jordan, Colt 45’s. Even the LA Dodgers another Little Giant, to finish 9th. were lower than the Sox. Willie However, in cross country only Davis and company managed only the first 5 places count in the 79 four baggers in spacious new scoring, and the lowest score wins. Dodger Stadium. Other questions. Why didn’t Minnesota and Milwaukee win the pennants? Minn. scored 732 runs altogether, more than any other AL Team. The Braves were the top scorer in the NL, with 786 runs scored. Milwaukee had three of the top four hitters in the National Dawson Stables and Stackowicz |League; Aaron, Carty and Torre. Insurance are tied for the lead in As a team the Braves hit .272 to the Holy Cross Mixed Bowling lead the league. Boston’s Red Sox League. each with a mark of 12 led the AL with a .257 team aver- wins and four losses. Liebschutz age. Liquors is close behind with a recMilwaukee’s downfall, and Min- ord of 11 wins and five losses to nesota’s too, was pitching. The top round out the top three teams. Brave pitcher was Tony Cloninger, Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield who was 29th in the list of NL Electric, Whalen Furniture and pitchers in earned run average. Deerfield Bowling Results * * Longtin’s * Congratulations to Larry Jackson on his 24 victories for the Cubs. At least the Cubs were first in something. The only cloud over the achievement of Jackson (leading the majors in victories) was the absence of Sandy Koufax for the last third of the season. Koufax was 19 and 5 when he could no longer throw. Wonder how many he would have won otherwise? Midgets Bow To Edison Park 12-0 For Third Straight Loss their third game Varsity Giants Win First Meet Over Morton East end was left in of Simonds was lost three for the season with a shoulder dislocation, and the hefty Simonds was one of the most dependable blockers and hustlers on the 1964 squad. Richard Stockdale played his bes: game of the year while Don Dal- looked Ponte Rob Ferrari good was on the offense and of bulwark the defense. Blocking on the offensive line was poor in general and failure to carry out defensive assignments by Midget players cost them both touchdowns. Next Sunday the team journeys to Downer’s Grove for their third game in the George Halas Sr. Football League, and coaches, fans and players are all hoping for a win. Men’‘s Cage Sessions Men’s open basketball sessions start tonight at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. Earle Hodgen, Asst. Supt. of Recreation and City Basketball League Director, will be on are tied 7. second here third with with a 213 and 207. Gert De Vries sparked the ladies Edison Park blockers in front of the ball carrier and one against three just is not fair odds in any game. Simonds Hurt The loss was. costly as stand-out Mitch Huddle of 9 and Bob Lemcke had the high series at 553 followed by Bob Clemens and a 528 series. Bill Kerrigan was third with a series of 517 and first in high game with a 231. Lemcke Clemens own left defensive a wave Sports records Liebschutz Liquors shot the high team series with a 2372 followed by J. J. Miller’s 2367 and Whalen Furniture’s 2356. The Miller gang had the high team game at 865 with Stackowicz second with an 831 and Whalen’s third at 819. was tors broke loose on a 70 yard scoring jaunt around their side. Only one Midget with hand to welcome any men who want to shoot baskets from 7 until 10 p.m. with a series of 450. Helen Habjan was next in line with a 441 and Ellen Stratford was third with a 436 series. Ellen shot the evening’s high game with a 169. Pat McGovern was second with her 167 and Helen Habjan third with a 166. In the week previous, Helen Tidgwell racked up a 176 game. Activity Tickets Sold Te More Than 75% As of Highland Oct. 2, Park 1534 High students School at had This tickets. activity purchased amount is 76.3 per cent of the en- tire student bedy and thanks go to students, session teachers, adviser chairmen and all others who helped make the sale such~a success. Special recognition goes to Miss Barbara Meisterheim’s junior girls and Floyd Miller’s senior boys who were the two sessions with a 100 per cent sales record, a distinction which both groups have obtained in the last three years in a row. Open At Rec Center Open basketball will continue each Thursday evening at the Recreation Center until November when the 1964-65 City Basketball League will be formed and games will get underway. For additional information phone the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Tom Sultan finished 12th, and was Highland Park’s 7th runner. It was a great improvement for many of Coach Ault’s runners, and as Dis- this results are not available at time. NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a_ public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on October 27, 1964, at 8:00 P.M., at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following petition: Petition of Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield for a y¥ariance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVI, Paragraph 7-A, which requires one~ parking space for each 200 square feet of flcor area. Said variance would permit one parking space for each 263 square feet of floor area. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS CHARLES RAFF, Chairman by: 10/8/64—D 279 trict and State competition time nears, Highland Park’s hopes are looking up. Sunset Park is the Giant’s new AN ORDINANCE AMENDING: “AN coursé, and it proves to be a great- -ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC er challenge than the old one be- COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE cause of the hills. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE Habes and Togni, the winners, COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY from Morton, ran together the COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND whole race and proved to be super- PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ior to any one Highland Park run- ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled, “An Ordiner. But in Cross Country, team- nance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations For the work is more important when it City of Highland Park, Lake County, _Illicomes to winning meets. nois’”? as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: The winners are both contenders SECTION I. That Schedule III, Parkfor places in the state meet this ing Limited to 2 hours between the Hours year. Highland Park, working on of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the pace and teamwork, could also send Streets as Follows, attached to and made a STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAND CIRCULATION (Act), AGEMENT of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1964 DEERFIELD 2. Title of publication: REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW. 3. Frequency of issue: weekly. 4. Location of Known office of publication: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIl., 60015. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers, 1238 Old Skokie Rd:, Highland Park,. IJl., 60035. 6. Name and address of _ publisher: Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035; editor: Helen Bernardi, 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill., 60015; managing editor: William H. Over, 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. 7. Owner: Pioneer Publishing Co., 100 S Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ul. All stock held by Pioneer Publishing Co., 100 s.| Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees,. and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: First National Bank of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, Chicago, IIl. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears on the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom: such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which _part of the ordinance of aforesaid be and ‘the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On the east side of Judson Avenue from an unnamed private alley 100 | north of the north line of Roger Williams Avenue to a point 500’ north | thereof. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are ‘hereby repealed; provided however, that ‘nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of actions which shall have accrued to the City of Highland ‘Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. | SECTION III. This ordinance shall be \in full force and effect from and after its | passage. approval and publication aceording to law. FRED GIESER Mayor ee ' ATTEST: ALLEN SANDBERG | City Cierk Passed: 10-5-64 Approved: } Recorded: | Published: 10-5-64 10-6-64 10-8-64 10/8/64—281 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicyhceles, which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the -municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: 1. Boy’s 26”—No Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red stockholders and security holders who do & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26’’— not appear upon the books of the company & White No Serial No.; as trustees, hold stock and securities in a Norman—Red 6. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome capacity other than that of a bona fide Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26’°—Huffy— owner. Names and addresses of individuals Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s who are stockholders of a corporation which 26”—Raleigh—Black &. White No Serial itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, No. 9. Boy’s 26’-—Dub—Red & Chrome mortgages or other securities of the publishSerial No. HD0422; 10: Boy’s 26’’—West ing SrOiios have been included in paraEnd—Red Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s graphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No individuals are eauivalent to 1 per cent or Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26”’—Schwinn— more of the total amount of the stock or Blue & Chrome Serial No. WO3850; 13. securities of the publishing corporation. Boy’s 24’”—Schwinn—Red & White Serial 10. Average number copies each issue No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20”—No Name— during preceding 12 months and single issue Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s nearest to filing date: A. Total number 26’’—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. copies printed, 4324, 4300; B. Paid circulaH916378; 16. Girl’s 24—Ross—Blue & tion—1, to term subscribers by mail, carrier Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 247— delivery or by other means, 2995, 3047; 2. Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; sales through agents, news dealers or other18. Girl’s 26’”—Schwinn—White No Serial wise, 751, 977; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 98, 100; No.; 19. Boy’s 24”’—J. C. Higgins—Red er number '‘of copies distributed, 3844, Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26’’—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Géirl’s I certify that the statements made by me 26’’-—Hercuies—Black Serial No.” Z1859; above are correct and complete. 22. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—White, Chrome W. H. OVER & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s Published Oct. 8, 1964 24’’—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26’—LaSable—Red .& White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24”’— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. AND WHEREAS, within five days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the posses‘se of the aforesaid bicycle as required by aw: PER : AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles 12 HOUR have remained unclaimed by. the owner or DAY Other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a pericd of thirty (30) days Plus 8c Per Mile Or more from the day when such notice INCLUDES: was given and, under the law, it has become GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS a AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 21234 the duty of the undersigned, Chief Park, A. L. Schmieg, of Police of the City of Highland to cause such bicycles to be sold at auction to the highest bidder, for ash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent. sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highland Park, Illinois this Sth day of October, 1964. ! A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Slim, trim, tapered, long, and lean are the words to describe h.i.s slacks. Great with the new sport coat or sweater. Take time to see the newest in colors and fabrics at mister Jr. Shown are self-belted with top pockets and self-belted with three-quarter top pockets. Boys’ sizes from 8 to 20. Student sizes 30 to 38. Boys’ priced from $3.98 Student sizes priced from $4.98 a } ( P| i Tit varsity and where smart young — 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park men’s apparel ster) shop i 4861 West Oakton Open Monday and Friday Avenue, Skokie until 9:30 p.m. e 2906 West Devon Avenue, Chicago �GRAND OPENING OF DEERFIELD’S DISTINGUISHED POINT In all Chicagoland, there is no property available for prestige homesites that can match Colony Point for far-flung wooded beauty and natural loveliness. Colony Point spreads gracefully over acres of thickly wooded hills, bounded 85 by a country club, a quiet river's end, and a well established residential area. You select your home from over a dozen custom-de- signed ig! of Colonial and Tradi- 2 Streets are now open in Colony Point, so that you can drive through and see for yourself what a breathtaking setting your new home can have. Come out this weekend, for the Grand Opening of one of the North Shore's most beautiful communities. Prices, from $38,800 to $47,700 on lots just over Cc OHASSET—Cape HIGHLAND 3 acre. PARK ~~ ee wy = ° of LAKE COOK RD \ N “ DUNDEE RO 68 ‘ % tional architecture. And, when you move in, you're a few short blocks from good schools, shopping and transportation. ryt re expressions Five models, decorated by Barnitz Studios, now open for your inspection. NORTHBROOK Fs a, 4 Pa fr ey % o. % ~ Ss A ° ° 2 ge: wittOw RO <a ° « WINNETRA 8 $ ° z 3 LAKE GutNview AVENUE WJ How to get there: Take Edens Highway to Deerfield Rd. turnoff, west on Deerfield Rd.—% mile to Colony Point. Cod. Four big bedrooms—first floor bedroom suite, 21% baths, dining room, family room, Hotpoint country kitchen, paved patio, automatic gas heat, 3100 sq. ft., $47,700. KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY - 29 DEERFIELD RD.- DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-6800 �= You should see this = Griffon Valplain N2 ae igs cv) in imported silk he and worsted sharkskin $RO95 The two-button side vent trimmer look 2 AN NS + Sere is one you will ee find in our Valplain N2 model. Plains and solids. See our complete stock of Stetson 12.95 Alterations are carefully made Hats to 20.00 by our expert fitters and tailors Use Our Complete. Formal OPEN MONDAY AND Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK | 595 Central Ave. : FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON. WEEF AVE. = and— Winnetka and Glencoe SA, �cap ’n scarf set 2.00 gay wool plaid red or blue, pom pom. in white (Accessories) the fuy look 50 soft and warm acrylic cap. with knit visor, pom pom. Variety of fall colors. windward or leeward -... these coats can take it most of them lead a double life, cotton coat 1. Boys’ water-repellent lining. 2. Black Girls’ warm plaid wool zip-in 3. Rointales cotton 35% Impeccably on and camel Sherpa 8-18, 5. 22.98. Capri tailored, plaid. Jrs. 8-18, hair lining. with linings. full acrylic pile zip-in 17.98 boy 7-14, zip-in (Boys’ coat with 25.98. Dept.) — saddle (Children’s stitching, at 39.95. (Men’s chesterfield Acrylic (Coats) wool/camel pile hair boy Shop) in zip-out combed lining. coat lining . . . saddle stitching, mothproofed, with Va Dept.) “Astronaut,” “all-weather coat for men... dacron, it’s washable and has a zip-in 4. Velveteen-collared menswear black, with : warm 7-15, 35.00. blue wool - bags go : over the shoulder . 65% lining. 1. Two-section purse, each grass, 2. Roomy envelope of zipper pockets. leather, 10.98 inter- (Coats) hours free parking its type with plenty Brown or black (Accessories) Enjoy two with own big zipper. Brown, black or hayride leather, 8.98 cotton/acetate Olive, Z | in our I¢t. Shop Fridays until 9 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports * Business SECTION Highland Park News. Highwood News ‘..And A True Verdict Render’ “ade. 5 Deerfield Review Vernon Review The and Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester ‘Lake Bluff Review �FELL, RUDMAN Lookiné Things Over & COMPANY Member MIDWEST Dow STOCK Jones News Service—New Complete Standard & EXCHANGE York Stock Exchange Poors News Service Director of Publications OFFICE HOURS 444 Central Bitblond Parks Mon. ignian ar ID 3-1192 thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Friday Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. HONDA of NORTH SHORE, inc. ASK THE MAN Where You Meet the NICEST PEOPLE! from HONDA HONDA’S ALL COLORS— ALL MODELS Easy Financing Plan Private Training Grounds Complete Service, Parts & Accessories COMPLETE LINE of iee 9 2772 (2 blocks Highland Skokie north of Rt. WINTER APPAREL Valley No. 22 Rd. on Rt. No. Phone Park With Bill Over Tickei 41) 433-1610 AS I HAVE stated before, this year’s Presidential election is certainly a choice between the liberal and _ conservative philosophy. In this connection I came across. what I think is a good explanation of what is the left wing or the right wing or a liberal or a conservative. I will pass this definition on to you. FIRST YOU must understand that there is a great middle road between the left and the right wing, and this is where the majority of us stand. Consider this a middle road or main stream, and we will discuss both sides. THE LEFT WING is made up of two basic groups... the radicals and the liberals. The radicals believe in rapid change by any means and the liberals believe in rapid, studied change according to law. THE RIGHT WING is also made up of two basic groups .. the conservatives and the reac- tionaries. The conservatives be- lieve in slow, studied change according to law. The reactionaries believe in no change... “Let’s go back to the old days.” WHILE I CAN not swear to this being the absolute definition of each group, it is interest- ing to view the statements of each candidate in the light of the definition. Also a great deal depends upon where you individually start. Someone that we may view as a radical because of where we stand, by the standards of another radical may be considered a liberal. IT IS important to remember that this definition only refers to the predominant views of any individual. One may be a liberal and still have some conservative views. In nature, no two things are alike, and two things or persons which bear the same label will not have identical properties and will not react the same way. THIS SPECTRUM can be used for architecture, music, religion, and many other fields besides politics. IF YOU would like to have some interesting, eet Beneficial Cle goes faster when we grow older thought-pro- voking moments, or if you would like to have a really profound type of discussion with some of your friends, regardless of your politics, apply this definition to the stand of one of the Presidential candidates and see if you can determine where he stands. put osophy of your group would the best man for you. in your pocket nutshell is this: 1. A study will be made dependent upon the availability of an appropriation of funds by Congress. 2. It is important that local organizations or _ individuals interested in the project cooperate with the Corps of Engineers and prepare plans of the improvement desired. 3. There will undoubtedly be a public hearing where residents can express their views and where the Corps of Engineers will expect a great deal of factual information from proponents of the project, bearing not only upon the improvement but also showing in. opportunities. Get your Beneficial’s Golden cash and Anniversary Phone get now RESTAURANT And it looks as if a lot it fast — during celebration. of folks forget how quickly time flies. How often have you read or been told that periodic eye examinations are important—and especially so after age 40. That’s because an eye examination provides a double safeguard. First, by early discovery of visual defects and diseases to which the aging eye is prone. Second, by helping to detect latent health conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, hardening of the arteries. Yet, though statistics show two out of three adults over 40 have visual defects, a recent survey showed it’s the 15 to 24 year age group who had the Loans up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. — Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. —or BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 to, anyway. for &Masonette istiey Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World’s Fair? With cash from Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s vacation be I REALIZE selecting a candidate to vote for is not that simple, but in this year where there are so many people who are truly undecided voters, it might prove interesting to put each candidate to this type of a test and determine which most closely parallels your thinking. A LETTER FROM CONGRESSMAN MCCLORY who has been most active in serving the interests of the people of Lake County, spelled out the present situation concerning the proposal of a small boat harbor for our area. The situation in a economic justification such an undertaking. (Continued on page 3) come EY most often agreed with the phil- desired, exciting It seems FURTHER, if your philosophy is other than the main stream, apply your own beliefs to the definition and see to which group you belong. Then, if it were that simple, you could test each statement of the candidates, and the one whose beliefs For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FORJQURS @©@e@0e26000000000860080 FALS TAFF WINS at refreshment time highest percentage of recent eye examinations. So pardon us for saying again —see your eye physician (M.D.) every two years for an eye examination, unless he advises you differently. Time does fly and eyes do change. 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Section Two, SKOKIE OFFICE—135 Page 2 2500 NORTH WHOLESALE in Optics ROAD, ¢ Any good time is Falstaff time HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUF, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.Y. DISTRIBUTORS OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. 432-1842 Thursday, October 8, 1964 — �Republicans For Yager Cite Results Of Illinois Bar Association Poll Franchise Question: a A move as to retain Philip W. judge of the Circuit Yager; Court the is viable gaining momentum throughout Lake County, according to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Enos of Lake Bluff, co-chairmen of that village’s “Republicans for Yager’ Committee. The campaign recently by he has earned reputation integrity and for an en- and we was| A Republicans for Yager Com- mittee in Lake Forest is headed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Henry. Similar groups are being formed in Libertyville, Deerfield and High- Lawyers : land “The Committee feels that law- Park Fhe fake Diutt eroup ts further: ing plans for a large reception to be given for the judge on Oct. 21 conducted Thi the Illinois Bar at As- the Glen Flora sociation of its members in Lake js event will dM Cc ti Jud Mr. and Mrs. an cHenry Counties, Judge Yager was voted ‘qualified.’ One of | Waukegan. his opponents failed to qualify. In addition, more than 90 per cent of the lawyers in the 19th Judicial Circuit. which comprises Lake and McHenry Counties, have endorsed Judge Yager, urging his retention on the bench.” According tee to Enos, “believes the that Lake the principal|lins; feature of the new Judicial Amend-| ment is that judges should run on| their records, party labels, politics of expired the Forest & CIBto than in an attempt out Lake pointed rather Aa term, to keep he is the ards, .| for an un- only Cir- cuit Court judge in the state required to run against opposition,” Enos continued. “In the nearly two years Judge Yager has served be on| of Answer: member the Yes, of merchant welfare the if I am armed if the you are marine, religious forces, employees and U.S. with’ govern- serving outside the territorial limits of the U.S., and wives and pendents of husbands these and persons. Goetz; Mr. : Application the and Clerk, Waukegan, Kimmels; the|| Arthur Hol- Bruce Mrs. for an absentee by || pallot must be made by you or of ; a member of your family to the Dalzell Group the per- these days the On County not nor less than than 5 days instructions of the for information by Leagues the Don Brandt a man with it. supplied of To of Deerfield, son, Square write to 463 Glen Bluff. his a devotion to in hours the fine to the youth pro- given freely, but instruction these he young has Se ath- water.” “Rest D. 2.09 carat round brilliant ........ $1,750.00 Te (Others to $10,000.00) *Always on hand, in person, at Shore’s Family Jeweler. “And manager, CENTRAL North for HIGHLAND Walton you can & PARK manager. : ® No Ductwork) “central-type” humidification, — Kid Swamps ’Em continued the him a while, Sa j pec retire him,” then the doctor disease,” Aig says own breeches. temper. He He said is the ae ee furthermoreover,” “‘my last kid was his emeee his hands squandry. hundred — The tax | expenses. by burg- this sobbed be very harmsome a old. “Why do you tell me ‘Ss said the too smart — had a our to — bull- contract a © ~ 2 — — — — manager, the all this?” asked | promoter. “Because I like to confine in you,” — said the manager. Mauling Is in Order Be “Okay,” said the promoter. “Ill do you a favor. I'li:put your kid in a four, and if he comes through unscattered Ill get ycu something right in his own bellywhack.”’ . : 7 “Tl have to maul it over in my > mind,” said the manager. “And the worst part of it all,’ said — the old trainer, openly crying now,” — is that the doctor says it’s a menthol condition.” The ghosts faded, and Harry Markson slipped the yellowed sheets back — into his drawer. He smiled. He knew | that the whole situation was laying | Quality have , © had no legacity. And then he goes and _jumps the fence like a snake in the grass. Knocked everything into a cockeyed hat,” The promoter shook his head sympathetically. ‘“‘A beggar cn horseback is never Satisfied.” “I might. even have a_ detached retinue,’’ burbled the old trainer. “IT go to the Commission,’ continued the manager, ‘‘and he’s like that famous Statue in the Bible. You -know, can’t See, can*t “hear; can’t talk.”’ “What a tough guy he was,” said the manager, ‘“‘a regular Simon Degree.”’ The promoter smiled. “I see we got the same mutual friends in common.” _ “He said it was a bald-headed lie, imagine that,’? said the manager. “That Hewelers AVENUE — in : eed ot docious Humidifiers even or hot water), without the use of ducts. doormat for the the status quo D (Reprinted from time being. remained the New And intact. York _ that Times) ECE. ie Toys $2.00 FROM FROM SOFFIT AREA FROM CLOSET UTILITY New Departure The Walton name in humidification is your guarantee quality workmanship Humidifiers and materials second-to-none. are known PRINTING ROOM CO. Established 1926 of Walton in hospitals . . . by doctors, and in industries of all types where controlled humidification 1s important. SERINE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S ss kid,” chronicle .............-.- $550.00 the And Many Others - The tee? “And ste: October quietly can get ycu flusterated.’’ “It’s been nick and tuck all way,’’ sobbed the old trainer. $1.00 ake sitting body. And a bird in dhe hand shooting at the bush.” visit. She’s a real Sweetheart. Thursday, trainer, C. 93/100 the © ‘ said the promoter. “But a standing stone gathers no moist,’ said the manager. “The doctor gave me insolence for my diabetes,’ moaned the old trainer. “This is a cooked and dried business,’ said the promoter, kindly. “I den’t know your kid. He’s not an any- for a longer Ii old . . . We’ve chosen a sampling of the unusual values on hand that our expert designers and diamond setters* can help you create into a beautiful ring, pin, or pendant. A. 1.00 carat pear shape ................ $500.00 B221209. emerald cote. ee $650.00 carat marquise — corner. can her thousands Highland the This though your home is heated by a hydronic system (steam 600 Central Ave. drawer, “I got a throbble in my. side,’’ whim- it Famous rey Madison his “Look,” said the manager, palm up. “I’m in a terrible I just gave my daughter four collars for intuition at college. people want me to atomize and my home was ranshackled 495 -Now Room” for opened lifted out some yellowed sheets of — he had scribbled on over the years, and delightedly eavesdropped as his office came alive with the remem-— Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 (Need of “Romper boxing pered to © Selection of Garden, A tip of the hat goes not only to Jd to meet See Our director paper Jewel of the Week Actually, IT’S JEWELS OF THE WEEK, this Walle froin oGr invents’ oF tdoas diamonds Residents interested in volunteering their services to ‘“‘Republicans for Yager’ may phone CE 4- Lake d Dried Business A Cooked “ U rie an ooked One night, the other day, Harry Mark- brance of things parsed. “1. -got. a. greatkid -for yeu,’ the manager was shouting, “the has every equivalent to be a great fighter, he’s the recipient of a knockout punch ineither hand.” “J don’t believe anything I see un‘less I see it with my own eyes,”’ snapped the promoter. provided letes. R. Mag- SINGER bicycle about what JIM letic program for the young people. Whether it be baseball, football or basketball, Don has worked with them all. Be it eight-year-olds or young adults, Don has worked with them all. gram Women nus. 0698 or ON 2-4900, or “Republicans for Yager,” PACES ho has devoted tl C eee eee ane bers of hours and days for many years in working with the ath- before Blanch- W. We're mighty proud that Miss Beverly picked Wool- early grade Voters.) V's ROMPER ROOM | MISS BEVERLY | Be in education riders’ Sshisiel? TIP OF THE HAT application mailing (Voting 600 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 2 to 4 P.M. fans. in high 100 a ballot will be sent to you at WOOLWORTH $ of tion to driver education election. receipt CHANGING Over page 2) oS Building, more IN PERSON... worth’s deAb- ; for registration out a County Bluff Richard and Avenue, a forces, connected from THIS IS THE SUM.and substance of the present situation, but now that some action has been initiated, you will hear a great deal more about this project in the coming months. THOUGHTS WHILE DRIVING ...A great deal of emphasis is applied each year to having all bicycles inspected and licensed. I wonder if anyone ever gave thought to having the young owners, instructed and licensed. We give careful atten- serv- armed agencies armed ment Club. sponsored Daniel Lasters; Philip aS ap Country steins; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer; : Mrs. John McKenzie; Alfred Lewis: Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit Dangremond; the Leo Poretts; Mr. and Mrs. under Committee SORE the Charles courtroom. fill a vacancy i] Active members of the Lake Bluff Committee include Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin Potts; Mr. and Mrs. James Bayer; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wentworth; the Gilbert Currens; the Nat Ackers; the Kenneth Ham- Commit- member I vote sentee voting is permitted with- || schools; yee Se best silted: to evaluate the chair-| of judges,” qualifications man Enos said. “In a secret poll| by May Things (Continued ices? competence, impartiality, believe that in the spirit of the amendment, he deserves to be retained.” launched in Lake Bluff by Republican neighbors of the judge. ‘Qualified’ bench, Looking Facts Park, ID 92-0407 BISHOP HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES HEATING Ill. “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 8, 1964 i F : : : e oe �JUDGE PHILIP W. YAGER of Lake Bluff, a graduate of Carleton College and Northwestern University Law School, was admitted to the bar by the Illinois Supreme Court in 1933, by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1945, and by Maryland and the District of Columbia in 1953. From 1946 to 1953 he headed the Veterans Affairs section of the Department of Justice, and later was special assistant to the Attorney General of criminal Frauds. the United States in of charge prosecution of Veterans Housing During World War II he served in the South Pacific area, and was with the Judge Advocate General’s Corps. Judge Yager has also been assistant attorney gen- eral for Lake and McHenry Counties, and practiced law in Chicago and Lake County until his appointment to the bench in 1962. JUDGE YAGER clerk of the Jury and Mrs. Mason Smith, Commission, watch as Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin clerk of the Circuit Court, petit jurors from rotating er drum contains names And A True Verdict Render’ ‘ ar- It all begins when a crisp questionnaire rives with the morning mail. “You have been selected to be interviewed upon your qualifications for jury service in Lake County,” the folded paper reads. It goes on to request your appearance before the county Jury Commission, unless your occupation matches one in the “exemption” list on the back page. Scanning this list you discover that persons under 21, your mayor, mailman, exempt—but those among are fireman, doctor, not busy you, housewife with children in high school, harried businessman with office in Chicago. You are in good health, have no criminal record, you don't have to be home at noon when a toddler comes in for lunch, and you aren’t expecting a new arproblem only rival. The is that you’re busy. To ignore the questionnaire would eventual-: ly constitute contempt the questions would of court; to falsely answer constitute perjury. But you aren’t thinking along these lines; more likely, you wonder if you'll be dismissed because you don’t believe in capital punishment, or whether you can get a deferment until December, be Then you wonder why you were called. You You ask how jury service will affect your income. You will receive $7.50 per day as a juror, with 10 cents per mile carfare—and usually your employer will make good the difference between this sum and daily wages. view is the fact that you are a registered voter: college will disqualify you from serving. It won't —the commissioners are more concerned with your intelligence and integrity. You wonder if you know anyone in county government who can help you avoid jury service. You don’t—if qualified, you will serve, and quickly will learn that jury duty is an honor and a privilege, one which recognizes your investment in law and order. its institutions—and you send the folded back to the courthouse in Waukegan. paper can’t spare the time, your neighbor can. Your hazy view of courts is tinged with a little fear ; your neighbor has read a lot about trial pro-. ceedings, and he really wants to serve on a Jury. But you were called, not he, and you can’t get off any more than he can get on the jury. One reason you were tapped for an interby expressing this interest in citizenship, you also indicated your willingness to accept civic responsibility. Your voters’ registration card, then, qualified you for the general jury list. Your card got into the active jury list because it matched a key number, chosen periodically by Glenn K. Seidenfeld, chief judge of the Circuit Court. For example, if the key number were eight, the eighth name in every voting precinct in the county would be underscored, followed by the 18th, 28th, 38th, and so on. The five per cent of registered voters whom these cards represent, would receive questionnaires from the Jury Com- in mission, and would then be screened for qualifi- you answer the questions — Meanwhile, whether you are an American citizen, whether you favor the American form of government and cations necessary for grand or petit jury service. The interview, which follows the return of shh questionnaire, can be illuminating from both sides. - cause your boss can’t October. Section of Lake Bluff, draws names of drum. A smallof grand jurors. Two, Page 4 get along without you You wonder if the fact that you didn’t finish The questions will be posed at you ky one of three members of the Lake County Jury Commission, all appointed for three-year terms by circuit judges. They are thoroughly familiar with the jury process, having been reappointed continuously since the system was established here in December, 1952 (when Lake County reached the 140,000 population legally required for such a commission). As a footnote to your service, the commissioners may tell you about the previous system, in which petit jury service was rotated among some 200 persons recommended by county superThursday, October 8, 1964 �@ .The 19th Judicial Circuit, serving Lake and McHenry Counties, is second only to Cook @ Our County judges in size. should be se- lected on the basis of ability, integrity and objectiv- ity, without regard for party politics. @ Our jurors should acknouledge service privilege, as an and investment honor, a_ personal in law and order. CHIEF JUDGE GLENN K. SEIDENFELD of Waukegan, — on a a ticket in 1963, is a graduate of Lake Forest College and the University of Michigan Law School. He practiced law in Waukegan from 1938 until his election to the bench, with four years devoted to army service in the Western Pacific area. He attended the American Bar Association’s first national college for state trial judges this summer at the University of Colorado. jury” constituted a “professional —a far cry from the impartial, balanced panel, the one of broad experience and knowledge which is so vital to our American legal system. “The ideal jury is one composed ‘of 12 persons from all walks of life and varied backgrounds,” says Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff. “We need persons of clear character and sound judgment from all segments of the area,” says. Alfred D. Smith of Libertyville, chairman of the Jury Commission. “We want people who have a sense of pride in Lake County. When selecting grand jurors, we want evidence that these people think the county is a fine place in which to rear their children. And we also want those who can serve as watchdogs, who will look over the shoulders of every elected and appointed official of the county. We need high caliber jurists.” “IT always ask myself, would I want this person on the jury if my life were at stake?” relates Casper Apeland of Waukegan, another commissioner. “My primary ton- cern is if the citizen mind and make a who has of Rotary ward the says that heart; good if has a good so, he juror.” will Apeland, been a district governor and who has worked toaid of crippled children, nothing compares with Thursday, October 8, 1964 implementing a good franklin McMahon. rage jury sys- tem. ‘It is all too easy to criticize our fellow citizens,” he comments. “Here, we see citizens at their best.” The Jury Commission, whose third member is Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland more than four years, Park, screens 3,700 persons every and selects about 45 per cent of this number for jury service. If you are among this group, a card bearing your name is placed with 999 others in a large rotating drum petit jury service) among 500 names smaller drum (signifying or included placed in a (for grand jury service). Every four years these barrels are “swept out” and en- tirely new active jury lists are established. When a jury is ordered, one of the commissioners the commission together with clerk (Mrs. Mason Smith of Waukegan) and a judge, watch as the circuit court clerk (Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff) places a blindfold over her eyes and draws the required number of names from the proper drum: 12 for the petit jury, 23 for the grand jury. Those whose names she draws are summoned for service, usually two weeks in advance of the case. Getting on a jury does not as- sure your ability to stay on it. The preliminary to most trials involves questioning of the prospective jurors by the judge and lawyers. If in their opinion, you (Continued on. page 6) It! jurors were selected by the County Board of Supervisors. In essence, these persons Dungjen, drawing by OWN ALRRI visors; grand : Photegrarhs BY ae “Section Two, Page 5 �And A True Verdict Render’ ‘ (Continued from page 5) might not be fair and impartial after you learn the nature of the case, you may be excused from serving. However, when you take the oath to “... well and truly try the issues joined herein and a true verdict render according to the law and evidence,” your service as a juror is under way. If you are serving on the petit jury, you may devote two weeks to the job, but more likely from probably You six to ten days. will be assigned to the general or trial division court, presided over Yager. The by Judge Seidenfeld and Judge subjects can involve criminal matters, but more likely you will hear civil cases relating to per- sonal injury claims and property condemnations. The case you hear will have been heard first by one of four associate circuit judges who tried to settle the matter, narrow the issues and deterreason, evidence. and the the involving questions mine exhibits caSe you hear introduction will have of is a special there Unless been entered no more than two years ago (in Chicago, the back-log often dates four years). In the 19th circuit, all pending law cases in which no court pending hearing and can be shown for are 18 months, dismissed are unless called good up time to roam through the Two, Page 6 These branches operate under the direction of the chief judge, who was elected by all judges of the circuit other than magistrates. The judges are assigned to any division and matters now heard by any division may be transferred to and heard by any judge. Although the combined populations of Lake and McHenry Counties exceed the legal qualifi- cation for four circuit judges, there are only two (Seidenfeld and Yager) now serving the district. Two vacancies were created when circuit Judges Thomas Moran and William Carroll were tem- second district as established by the Judicial Amendment. Helping to carry excessive case court- house and study other facets of the judicial sysSection hear- pre-trial estates, minors’ assessments, for reason for continuance. find tax ings), family (adoptions and divorce cases come here, as do matters involving dependents, delinquents and sanity hearings), general (the civil and criminal matters in which you, as juror, probably are involved) and magistrates (small claims up to $200, city ordinance violations, traffic cases). porarily appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court in 1962, when Lake County became part of the Once you have become familiar with legal terms and your advisory role as juror, you probably will circuit is divided into four divisions: probate (involving cases which may relate to inheritance ac- tion has taken place for one year, and chancery cases tem. You will learn that the 19th Judicial Circuit, second largest in Illinois, serves both Lake and McHenry Counties; that the Lake County loads Carey here are of Zion, associate and two circuit Judge judges tricts, temporarily assigned alternate months. In McHenry County, from to the no L. Eric other dis- 19th circuit on divisions except that of magistrates currently exists, because only one judge is available, and the volume of business does not warrant further services. Next year, when terms of justices of the peace and police magistrates expire, the chief judge will appoint nine magistrates who should be attorneys (as are all regular judges) and devote full time to their jobs. At this time, the chief judge may assign to the magistrates, cases of a broader nature than jury, your those now being heard. If you are named to the grand responsibilities will widely differ from those of the petit juror. You will serve four months, usually one day each month and more often if special | sessions are called by the member you elect as foreman. The nature of your work will be investigative, checking into matters relating to crime or corruption in the county. Your panel may make independent investigation (although no funds are available for this service), but usually you will act upon matters presented by the state’s attorney. You also will be asked to review the county jail system and report on treatment of prisoners. Whichever jury you serve on, be prepared for a sense of enrichment, for fresh and wider knowledge of our legal procedures, for deeper appreciation of your fellow citizen. “TI was loathe to give up time in the hospital to serve on the grand jury,” says Frank J. Schwermin, administrator of Highland Park Hospital. “Actually, my service demanded only one day a month. I found that it was important to give this service as a citizen. . .” Thursday, October 8, 1964 �“I was very pleasantly surprised at the judicial system,” recalls Oscar Lake County because of inconclusive evidence, and lack of evidence as supplied by the state’s attorney. “T feel that I gained val- C. Blom- gren Jr. of Lake Bluff, foreman of a grand jury. ‘The judge we worked with (Philip Yager) was extremely fair Jury service makes uable and one not to fear, or even to loathe our legal network and A POLICEMAN guards in Waukegan we experience and save that as a a community service.” Ostrowski related. “We dealt mostly with an assistant state’s who us gave as much evi- are equip- oneration from police devartments and other comnty offices.” Ostrowski added that that the case was however, for 10 courtrooms (seven for jury trials) to handle case loads. he was surnrised hy the hicvh caliber Jr. of Highland In August a total of 1,072 jury cases were pending and filed; 71 were disposed of during the month. Non- “Ours for jury juries. cases There totaled is 1,723 with 191 concluded. a_ need, in August, During the one- year period ending in June, 1964, approximately 50,000 traffic cases came before the courts; more than 12,000 cases were filed in other areas of circuit jurisdiction. courts, but you really do get a fair trial... your interests are very " carefully proeected.”” The jury’s service as a check and balance system in the judicial process impressed Efrem Ostrowski of . Highland Park, foreman of of the was tellicent grand an gromn.” and he said, Another resident who found jury service better than he anticinated is John D. Ames of Lake Forest, who recalls that he “didn’t want to serve in the besinning, but changed my mind plete Interior Park. waste eae a com- was of time,” Convert. ° Tops from Al (Continued Replacement Seat Covers ° (Zippers/Rear Estimates at your if you NEW! 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Larson “active in questionine and thought vroeressions in the course of investications.” a recent grand jury. His panel voted a “not true bill” on the alleged vote fraud in ivrors. alert ROLLED PORK LOIN Lb. 79- for a courtroom call that never comes. “The jury process seemed good, but I was disappointed cluded in comments ped BONELESS puzzles and knitting sweaters in a jury room, waiting attorney dence as he could; however, his office could use more co- corridor outside of courtrooms where trial cases are conducted. Three of the four courtrooms insight, grouv fear our court system of justice at all. People are inclined personal when I got there. Our jury was well-chosen and I was very much impressed with the abilities of the judge.” There is another side of jury service, of course. For some persons, membership in the petit jury means doing crossword PARK: 715 Lake Street / SKOKIE: 4801 West Open 1645 Orrington Church P.M. 896 Street CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington St. / 2401 W. 63rd St. / Prudential Bidg. and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 7% �, es ae rk my er ay Geet aye SAH Ge es teie PETRIE his ‘ geal 5; ante TTR tes GABE Sy Sethe ae, a UY CS fj Waa ‘ e RTA Pu : ay rie AP : Everybody on the North Shore can take part in this exciting search... Use the Official Entry Blank below to nominate your candidate for the 1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year Think of all the fine homemakers you know on the North Shore. Talk with your relatives, friends, fellow-club-members, co-workers. Right now read the “HOW _ SHE MAY WIN $5,000 IN CASH! TO NOMINATE” below. Then send in your choice, using the Official Entry Blank. The homemaker you nominated may win coveted honors as our local winner. She may go on to Chicago to be named the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the Year. If she does, she will receive the American Dairy Association Award of $5,000 in cash, a handsome trephy and certificate . . . and you will receive $500 in cash for having nominated her. So act at once! Send in your nomination right away. There is nothing to buy to qualify. NOTE: The purpose of this Search You may win $500 in cash is to single out and honor the suburban homemakers of our nation. No winner can or will be commercialized. There are no strings attached to any of the prizes to be awarded. ITS SO EASY WHEN ... Subierbein Home: Husband nominates Children nominate Friends nominate Neighbors NOTE: Nominators must be age 15 or over. (Nominator of National Relatives Suburban Home- Church wife a friend nominate nominate groups Fraternal organizations member mother a neighbor a relative nominate a member maker receives $500 cash award ) To: Suburban Homemaking Editor Skokie Rd., Highland Park Please enter the following nominee as the ‘‘Subur- ban Homemaker of the Year.”’: Radi acs cludes Approximate = Widowed [_] . Age . Number of children (if any) Attach nominee brief statement qualifies as maker of the Year”. Signed Address Section she contributes to family relationship training, ‘Single [] Two, Page 8 Scouting groups nominate someone Civic groups nominate someone Workers nominate someone on these five points .. . How good [| Women’s clubs nominate a member P.T.A. groups nominate someone In a few sentences in your own words, tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate... Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely Name a Movied a HOW TO NOMINATE North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old nominate as to why you “National Suburban believe your Home- . mutual mental love, and creating a which in- respect, emotional child health. How she reveals her spiritual and moral strength—for her home, church, community, the world at large. To what extent she has participated in civic and community affairs—local, state, national or international. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management - Personal appearance, habits, and atti- tudes toward physical fitness and wellbeing for herself and family. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �here’s a suggestion from HIGHWOOD RADIO. . . Let your first COLOR set . be the finest of all! 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Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, who represents Boone, Lake hnd McHenry counties in the U. S. ongress, has arranged for Mrs. uce to speak at the dinner. Mrs. Luce, who gave a secondng speech for Sen. Barry Goldater at the GOP National Conention, is a former U. S. Ambaskador to Italy and served as a ember of Congress from Conecticut from 1943 to 1947. eyes etc ° HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Vern Buzz Ha rry HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member 2631 WAUKEGAN H.P. AVE., Chamber of Commerce HIGHLAND 1Y2 Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks PARK Ample ID 2-6260 Free Parking at All Times Section Two, Page 9 �‘,.And A True Verdict Render’ panels of judges instead of everyday citizens. He explains that our Highwood “(no cases came up, jury system is imported from the everything was settled out of Common Law of England, where court”) and Roger Mellem of Lake a jury is rarely demanded anyForest (‘“‘our case took three times more. as long as it should have. One side “There is a division of opinion was poorly prepared and tried to regarding the worth of juries,” act as its own attorney. I was im- Judge Seidenfeld said. ‘Certainly pressed though, by the qualificawe don’t need a jury for every tions of the jury, the courteous and case. It is the cause of much of business-like attitude of those re- the backlog in our court cases, bespcnsible for court procedures’’). cause it takes longer to set up The jury system has been ac- the machinery, to get to trial and cused of being cumbersome, costly try a case. Yet, with services of and slow, relates Judge Seidenfeld. the Jury Commission, we have a Some countries, in fact, prefer | broader basis for selection of cir(Continued from page 7) cuit jurors, and a better one.” And these jurors, he adds, often add to the wisdom, balance, and justice of court procedures. Residents called to the grand juries find that the greatest waste doesn’t come before the grand jury. You have to rely heavily on his competence .. . citizens on the jury are required to obtain their own information without funds and of time stems witnesses who are not liable to penalize themselves . . . moreover, most jurors don’t want to spend more time than is required, nor do they want to start anything. The people on our jury were qualified, but some were reluctant, and only a few had ever served before, so several meetings were held just to familiarize ourselves with the system.” from their own lack of understanding of the work they are to do. “We didn’t have time to initiate action, and this led to a ridiculous waste of time,” says Richard Means of Lake Bluff, foreman of the last grand jury in 1963. “Also, ours is a difficult system to operate under —if the state’s attorney chooses not to bring a subject up, then it they must secure evidence FALL SALE We are State licensed by of Illinois, Agriculture, Prosess Meat Dept. to Sell for Freezer Owners. the of and Home from “In a way, four-month terms for grand juries are good because any group too long in office tends to become too powerful,” comments Efrem Ostrowski. “On the other hand, our grand jury wasn’t as productive during the first half of its term as the last, because later we knew more about what we were doing.” Are there evidences of political or economic pressures on members of the grand jury? One member thought his panel was “fearless and not pressured,” and said this applied to persons from all areas of the county. Two others stated that members from outlying areas appeared to be afraid of local political repercussions. The suburbanites from shore-line communities “had less to fear,” they said. Except for those confined to jury rooms, residents summoned. to service generally were quick to praise the court procedures and selection of juries. “Our jury was very well screened” (Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr. of Highland Park), “I met fine people” (Mrs. Edward Juul of Highland Park), “Our jury was well qualified and so was Judge Seidenfeld” (Harold O. Plagge of Deerfield). Summing up countless tributes to the judges and Jury Commission are the words of Oscar Blomgren JI.: “Our grand jury was made up of persons from all walks of life, a cross-section of racial, economic and _ geographical backgrounds. However, all were dedicated to do- ing the right thing and carrying out the word of the law. You have to if be sure you have a good case you’re taking it to court, be- cause the jury probably will be good.” Cancer Prevention Study Conducted By County Volunteers 90 Days as Months No same cash take Pinpointing targets for future preventive programs is the purpose of the American Cancer Society’s “Cancer Prevention Study.” Dr. John J. Zannini, vice-chairman of the Lake County unit, American Cancer Society, is chairman of the Cancer Prevention Survey. This survey was started in 1959, with 200 trained volunteer re- 196 |. or 6 ‘With to pay Purchase of searchers in Lake County enrolling trimmed half 2500 men and women over the age of 30. In the past five years 98 per cent of these people have been contacted. Each of these people filled payments til November. out a detailed questionnaire information giving on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diet, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. _ Guaranteed To Group leaders include Mrs. P. D. Shipley of Lake Forest, Mrs. David Santi of Highwood, Mrs. Donald P. Wellesof Lake Forest, Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of Satisfy! All our graded meats are guaranteed tender and delicious. If not satisfied return within 10 days and your meat will be replaced. HOURS: 9 TO 9 DAILY 10 105 SUNDAY Deerfield. PHONE LO 6-9635 ; BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! MUND-FORD FREEZER MEATS 451 N. Lake St. (Rt. 45) Mundelein, Ill. GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. - Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 — PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, October °8,.1964 Bt �REQUISITES FOR A HAPPY HOME... “Integrity must be the architect, and tidiness the upholsterer. It must be warmed by affection, lighted up with cheerfulness; and industry must be the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity day by day.” HAMILTON aes Sh z Af The great city and town to be built in The above of cars, trucks and exports. peer National economic impact of homes and home buildingis felt by every in America. About 1,600,000 new housing units are expected 1964 alone. This represents an outlay of more than $22 billion. figure represents an amount larger than the factory value output and buses for the year. It is greater than the total of our imports economists estimate that in the decade of the ‘60s, builders will produce at least 16 million new housing units just to meet the needs of our people. This is a vast undertaking. It will provide approximately 40 million man years of employment and a market for $125 billion worth of construction materials alone. These are big figures: figures of national significance, about an industry second only | to food production and processing for dollar volume of production. But what about the average community —our community? The economic impact of home building is shown even more clearly here. Construction specialists live in our community. They spend their money at our local stores. National studies show that more than half of every dollar spent on home construction remains in the community. Among the little known facts about building a home, there are a few interesting statistics. Did you know, for example, that is takes nearly 17,000 pounds of cement alone for the average home? And that’s just one of approximately 3,000 products in each house. New homes lead to related construction and more jobs. Streets, expanded utility systems, playgrounds, schools, libraries, shop- ping centers—all are needed in the expanding community. A leading economist has estimated this related construction at about $3,000 for every new home. It means a year’s employment for about 220 persons for every 1,000 homes. Figures, of course, are not the most significant aspect of new homes. Homes stand as assets to the community for years to come. The families who live in them and own them are the strength of America. XS ©scw.,INc. 11th ANNUAL FALL HOME FESTIVAL Presented by North Shore Group Newspapers Thursday, October 8, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Home Furnishing Exhibits Open Saturday in Chicago Chicago-area housewives. will have the opportunity to get expert -help with home decorating problems at the second annual Chi-cagoland Home Furnishings Show | which opens Saturday at tangerines in a Mediterranean style bedroom, to sunny yellow and white in a contemporary atrium, to cool blues and greens in a very modern walnut living room. McCor- Each model room will be manned professional interior decorators answer questions and provide “mick Place. The only event of its kind in the midwest, the show will be open to the public daily from by to 10 and a.m. to 10 p.m. through Octo- | ber 18. More than 30 leading interior | designers have been employed to create 85 model rooms featuring decorating styles from _ rustic French Provincial through modern | Oriental. Carrying out the theme | of the show, “Home Fashicn Magic /Through ranging Color,” from are hot reds, schemes pinks and Of the more than 166 electric appliances manufactured for to| day’s homes, the average family | owns about 13 different ones. The | three | est appliances number | erators, ers, used in the of homes radios and are electric larg- refrigwash- in that order. help with individual color schemes decorating questions. A modern living theatre will present six lectures and seminars daily. Color, lighting, and furni. ture arrangement are among the subjects that will be covered. Speakers include McCall’s senior editor Mary Davis Gillies; nationally syndicated newspaper columnist Elizabeth Hillyer; color coordinator Margaret Hutchison; wallpaper designer Jack Denst; and other home fashion experts. Home furnishings films will be shown continuously in an _ international film theatre featuring the arts, crafts and furniture designs of Europe as well as America. In addition to general films on interior design, educational films will deal specifically with rugs, glass, floor coverings, windows, fabrics and color. Special exhibits at the show include an 1890 firehouse designed by the Chicago Fire Department, Illinois Bell’s ‘‘Telephone Calling Over The Years” exhibit which traces the evolution of the telephone from an 1875 model through futuristic concepts, a display of antique musical instruments from the Old Town Folklore Center, and a replica of the Sibyl of Old Town art gallery. Twice show daily, a sleepwear will present the fashion Celanese robe collection of Castillo originals direct from Paris. The show will take place at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the bedding exhibit section. Daily events at the show include women’s clubs tours, home economics students field trips, a program of community days honoring Chicago neighborhoods and suburbs, and a ‘Miss Chicagoland Home Furnishings” beauty contest. zs THE HOME OFFICE has become an integral part of the modern home. The portable typewriter and less expensive adding machine today fit into the home appliance category handily for checkbook balancing, working out budgets and the husband’s office work. Both can be obtained for around $125, according to Karl Lichtenberger and Gil Barner of Westminster Office Machines in Lake Forest. Save where dollars earn more .... with safety| A-L-L SAVINGS ACCOUNTS earn a high return at Lake Forest Savings and Loan Open or add to your account now SAVINGS EACH BUYING We are specialists RECEIVED MONTH EARN BY THE FROM 15TH THE OF FIRST OR BUILDING A HOME? in Home Financing. So, whenever considering buying or building, it pays to: see us first. you We are lend more and will fit your monthly payments to your income. AKE FOREST AND 600 N. WESTERN 3 Section Two, Page 12 | LOAN LAKE SAVING ASSOCIATION FOREST CE 4-4200 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �New Heating System Can Lower Bills “Our industry nine out now in be of estimates ten modernized in homes some Phone: ID 2-0140 systems could respect, at the homeowners,” says Moran of Clifford Moran & Heating Central Service avenue Moran is an Chicago in active Better Council. “While tinues, provide at 440 Highland Park. member of the Heating - Cooling it is true,” “that Clifford Plumbing located most Moran of these enough heat 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West Road of the con- for if it were up-to-date to be heating average used in the efficiency of your heating “s and Aren't these new-ideas at the left just fun? equipment. worn-out replace And here are thoroughly lower your fuel bills, Next, let your heating contractor adjust controls and “Also, you may want to convert your old gravity hot water or steam fashioned baseboard oO heating All these improvements will provide operating economy and increase heating efficiency, according to Moran. rules, no rigid “do’s” or “don’ts.” The experience of accomcan however, decorators, plished as helpful be home develop you furnishings ideas, according to Edof Olson ward J. Raye, manager ShopCrossroads Company, Rug ping Center. When you're selecting a carpet suggestions consider these color, from Light hues can make overpowering be Cool a small in 3. The only and and “neutrals” true white. Other definite 4. Matching colors exactly is sometimes difficult—and always unnecessary. Carpet colors may Thursday, with October other 8, 1964 for Use wasted wall space in utility or laundry room H-Fi nook or storage shelves — in rec room sis — the most efficient Craftwood is and artistic | filled with en-— Functional colors UNIT RAILS Complete $1'788 are so-called Completely adjustable 3-Shelf Wall Unit—with shiny NewIdea Satin Brass Brackets and Rails. Three Feet Wide! Two Feet, Six Inches High—from lower shelf to top shelf. colors. blend or contrast in a room. a _ place in the work shop | THREE-SHELF WALL WITH BRACKETS AND “neutrals” may have a color cast— for example, beige tinged wiith rose or yellow. Choose these shades in the same way you would select more with ‘ _ @CRAFTWOOD Shelf Special — can blues, can help create a spacious atmosphere, warm shades—red or rich gold, for example—make large rooms seem cozier. black in| space. greens as such colors, Shelves thusiam for our NEW-/DEA Wall Department! a small tones dark larger; | designs brackets and standards changes. which has no personal appeal for you. 2. Remember that color affects seem unusual for pots, — oughly trained to design and help you — make room space-maker everything New, bed functional wall experts. They are thor- 1. Be yourself! You'll be happier with a carpet color you really like than with a “play-it-safe” style space. for more Ask tor Craftwood’s John Stricker or George Duros—or any of our sixother experts: the much It's so easy to shop at CRAFTWOOD - just © bring the measure- — ments of your wall area-or Call ID 2-0140 un- no are there decorating, haven and pans and cook books Sad Experts Give Color Advice On Carpeting In room Kitchen units.” breakable Adjustable oe modern radiators Inexpensive storage shelves in unused areas Built in desks, storage and bookcases NINH with old Lh system to modern hydronic (forced circulation hot water) heating. This can often be done by making a few piping changes, adding a pump and replacing 41) See our new-idea functional wall display department. You can see all the wonderful woods (ROSEWOOD, TEAK, WALNUT) of the world. New-Idea shelves with. intricate new-idea shapes and designs...See new-idea _ brackets — antique browns, silver, black, white or .. golden, in all the color tones to match your needs. So greatly increase will This ILL. Highway justa few to help you. an plant. boiler the have to is PARK, and NEW-IDEAS “Or, to put it another way, if your heating system used excessive fuel last winter, you could enjoy the same warmth and comfort and burn less fuel by modernizing your present heating plant. “The first step, if you have a hot water or steam heating system, cleaned. Overpass — We're bursting with systems requirements, they are unable to guarantee as much comfort as could be had from the same amount of fuel Deerfield INTRODUCING OURNEW _ FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! ~ low cost, to the distinct advantage of COMPANY LUMBER i that]. heating Chicagoland RAFTWoOOD ©vA Company Store Hours-Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Section wo, rage is Soe NE �Style, Performance Guide Fiber Choice MORTGAGE Wool? Nylon? is the best carpet There are, however, some reliable guides for carpet shoppers who find the varieties of fibers baffling and the decisions difficult. First Get the complete aration—and_ We loans are available. FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION 45 arta “\ 8\\ baffling qeattet ne 216 MADISON STREET “30H ris OF YEARS TO CONTINUOUS BUILDERS, REALTORS OWNERS. HOME AND SERVICE FINANCING it’s important to reliable carpet “fiber question” is to evaluate what you expect from a carpet in appearance, durability and economy. Each fiber has its own properties affecting these points. In styling—to name just two examples — resilient fibers such as wool and acrylic are especially suited to plush ‘velvety’ textures. Clear, sharp colors may be found in wool, or more economically, in WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 MORTGAGE all, manufacturers know .that the quality of a finished product depends on more than just the raw materials used. Second, it’s helpful to realize that the varied choice in carpets and rugs can be a help, not a hurdle in shopping. Today’s supply of both natural and man-made fibers has made possible such a wide range of styles and qualities that you can make a selection best suited to your own taste—and your pocketbook. Points to Ponder The best way to answer the think you'll agree you can’t do better than to finance your home low cost-long term home of remember that fiber content alone is no guarantee of carpet quality or performance. Good cooks know that the most important ‘ingredient” in a recipe is skill in prep- story about our home financing plan. where Which As simple as this question may sound, there is no simple ‘pat’ answer, says Dick Lewis, of Lewis Carpets, Northbrook. MONEY here — Acrylic? fiber? man-made fibers such as acrylics or polypropylene. nylon, Established American manufacturers choose fibers most adaptable to desired color and_ texture effects. It’s essential to select a carpet which looks and feels good to you—you’ll want to enjoy its appearance and comfort for a long time. But suppose you’ve found the right color and texture, and the carpet feels good. You’re still not sure about the fiber—how will it wear? Pile density is more important than fiber when it comes to dura- bility. The vital key is: “The deeper, the denser, the better.” Closely-packed surface tufts help to support each other and resist wear. Abrasion-Resistance Some fibers are noted for abra-. sion-resistance, however. Nylon acrylics and polypropylene offe1 good pets value for in medium-priced heavy choose wool quality carpet its styling use. in a Or you carmight durable, if you also highprefer characteristics. As for cleaning, easy vacuuming is basic for all carpets—and frequency depends largely on how readily color and soil, footprints or texture show other signs of use. However, if frequent spot-cleaning would be a major consideration in your home, you might decide on a stain-resistant fiber—such as nylon, acrylic or polypropylene— in addition to choosing a practical color and texture. Is economy uppermost? A lowcost carpet of any fiber would be suitable for a light-traffic area or short-term use; or you might select a striking color or design econom- ically-produced in cotton or rayon. You can choose from all of to- day’s fiber names and types with more confidence if you remember this guide: A carpet or rug is a finished DEERFIELD—4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large wooded lot on quiet street, 1% car garage, quick possession, owner transferred. . $24,900 5 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, large family room, approx. one year old. Newest raised ranch design. Owner transforte ts. ee ke $31,9 FINEST, DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panelled room, orf den, porch. Big Kitchen...a utility $28,500 product. Compare finished products — not just raw materials— for total satisfaction in style and performance. Heating and climate control are the biggest jobs performed by modern electric powered applianees. comfort Kilowatt- equipment can heat and cool the home, add or take moisture out of the atmosphere and electronically clean the air. SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS—3 wa large bed- _ rooms, 2% tiled baths, den and large _ dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. ‘in bsmt., slate roof, ..........---- $27,900 LINCOLNSHIRE room, 2% — bath Deluxe ranch, 3 plus bedlarge family rm. plus den or 4th guest bdrm. 2 car garage. Fenced Swim Pool. $43,500 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ree. full basement, yin MRE NE ce ee 2 Ge ae fireplaces. MORTGAGES $43,900 aay @ @ e @ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APARTMENTS Since WALK TO SCHOOLS!--3 bedrooms, 2% PPE Py Set ee baths, den, kitchen sunny Pa ae with built- recs $34,500 - DEERFIELD — 3 BEDROOM— 1% BATH, family room. Split-level. .... $24,900 OWNER BUILT—6 room ranch with big Porch easily convertible to fam. bsmt. rm. 3 Two, Page 14 Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week” ........’..- $39,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 Section bdrms. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK 1884 QUINLAN & TYSON MORTGAGE 1569 CORPORATION Evans*on Sherman Chicago Phone UNiversity Alpine Thursday, BR 3-3750 4-2600 11-6700 October 8, 1964 �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ..for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! \ That's right. A Gas dryer actually pays tor itself in savings. That's because Gas drying costs much less than electric drying. Over the life of the dryer — 8 to 12 years — you'll save Gas more than enough to pay for a Gas clothes dryer. better — for You'll does the BIG JOBS less! get fresher, fluffier clothes — faster — and save money every time you use it. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. Fall Dryer Sale! Notth ee any ee ae PEOPLESAGAS A°Gmt Thursday, October 8, 1964 and CORE % - $5 DOWN—UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! COBPARY Section Two Page | �Section Two, Page 16 | Thursday, October 8, 1964 �YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN’ AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS as his . . . not yours You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings account for him at Northbrook Savings. As you know, Northbrook Savings must report all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Social Security number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure one for these reporting purposes. Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start His savings are insured safe Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account | holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself His savings earn 4.25% ...a trust When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to on Saturday mornings. All he needs is his account properly credited. His frequent visits help.show his savings are growing. for him can earn 4.6% or part-time earnor from school, or book so it may be him just how fast Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular additions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually. } However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs —- you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. He — like all other account holders — gets REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERES A PLACE FOR YOU AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS “free money twice yearly Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits, and convenience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same amount all the time.) thrift program . . . let Northbrook Savings help! % ; SAVE NOW... ‘ be paid earnings Noy. 30th... % — : per year current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually per year current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually at ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND Phone CR 2-6900 HOURS: LOAN ASSOCIATION 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-I No business transacted Wednesday “Thursday, October 8, 1964 = : Section Two, Page 17 �-Realtor’s Services a Must Are you trying to sell your with one hand tied behind back? You are doing just home your that through these many offices in if A Realtor member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors offers you these services: 1. Widest coverage of the prospect market. you do not take advantage of the selling service offered by the realtor members of the North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. Each board member office is a road to a qualified buyer. Is it not common sense to avail yourself of all the 100 “roads” open to you 2. Qualifying the buyer. Busy sales people do not want to waste their time or yours on would-be buyers,. You are “locked inside” 2 Fait a % y 2 4 shh, = 4; ox XK og Bie es P Ox 4 iS pret 4 +t oy S 4 % , | SI x ax ‘ek x +xXF So IS as < S XX €Lou0RS iS GR Eo I ete 4 4 es So, Mag LZ es) q he fea Fed 4 Bd “4 em Hes tes Bed pes cP My Ngee” Fae Faxes” Es2S.Goat asl Gos! K Vad 2 Vas st Fe Se ag SBE Gy conditioning UR bring on a year-’round comfortable temperatures in winter 4 and summer And women oe can basis. Women have become increasingly aware of the importance of 4 ‘ RS ESE Ss i office Selection of house heating equipment, once the prerogative of the man of the house, has become a family affair with husband and wife deciding together, North Shore Gas Company points out. One reason for this new trend is the development of gas systems which combine house heating and air SS Realtor 5. At the right moment, a Realtor can influence a prospect to buy your house. The sales person, being with the buyer for an extended length of time, can logically know when to urge action on your home. In contrast, you are with a prospective buyer only 10 or 15 minutes while this prospect is walking through your house and so cannot get a true reaction or urge action on such a momentary contact. 6. A financing problem can be solved by a Realtor. He can point the way to the prospect in this regard because the broker has the background knowledge to do so. It is his business to know. 7. The first hurdle is often highest. The Realtor, because the he knows his buyer and has a certain confidence of the buyer, is much better equipped to get the buyer “on the dotted line” at the right psychological moment and thereby assist the buyer over that important “hurdle.” Remember, you pay a commission to get the selling job done at the top market price, The general real estate market has been active. At this particular time, the supply of listings is generally down. Listings on three-bedroom homes have diminished; fourbedroom homes have greatly diminished. Based on supply and demand, this is a good time to list your home. Gas Heating, Air Conditioning Selection Is a Family Affair © % 3. A broker board member can give you consistent advertising and, most important, follow up on inquiry on such advertising. You, as an individual, are plagued with the problem of too much or not enough follow-up of inquiry. a prospect into your home, You, as an individual, must sit inside your home and wait for the “Mr. Unknown” to knock at your door. et se your own product and are a victim of every sightseer that calls or stops by. Again, it doesn’t seem like good common sense to open your door to a total stranger, which in reality you do when you show your own home. 4. The < 3 the North Shore? for Buyer and Seller OWN,THAT IS for good family health. enjoy selecting light colors for decorating with less concern for soiling and expense of upkeep. They know that air-conditioning in summer means plenty of fresh, cool, dust-free air without having windows open. And all year long, time can be saved from the usual home maintenance chores when a modern gas heating-air conditioning system is_ installed, North Shore Gas said. type of gas heat is forced warm air which sends clean, filtered, warm air circulating through a system of ducts which can also be used for air conditioning, New Unnecessary that heat the home by circulating hot water or steam by means of radiant heating with piping in the floor, compact radiators and convectors, often recessed, and by baseboard radiation. Houses with obsolete 30-ampere wiring systems. can safely handle an appliance load of no more than 3600 watts, according to Commonwealth Edison Company. By contrast, a modern 100-ampere service entrance can furnish 24,000 watts of housepower. The larger 3-wire service also provides 120-240-volt capacity to appliances as well small appliances. Highland power as major lights junction and developed for use in con- with these popular meth- ods of house heating. Many families change to gas heat without having to purchase a com- pletely Gas boilers are used with systems circuit Gas heating and cooling systems are designed to meet variations in the style of houses. One popular Plant Add-on gas air conditioners have also been new heating plant. If the old furnace or boiler is in good condition, a conversion burner can be installed at a modest cost. A gas conversion burner can be installed in the average home heating plant in less than a day. Thus households are not inconvenienced during the changeover to gas heat. Modern conversion units are completely factory assembled. Consequently, installation is a relatively simple procedure with no mess and little loss of heat in the home. It is a good plan to have a heat- ing survey contractor made by your heating before undertaking a conversion, North Shore Gas Company stated. The utility also point- ed out that it is advisable to inquire about automatic controls and other features ment. available on this equip- Park's Newest fos, AND... Mi ortgage loans arranged at our bank appeal to home-buyers, because [ the cost is reasonable and the terms are tailored to fit the purchaser’s pocketbook. Stop in and get the figure-facts, soon. If you are going to buy or build a new LOW COST home, see us for FINANCING. Tue First Nationa, Bank OF LAKE FOREST _ DEERPATH AND MEMBER BANK FEDERAL LANE DEPOSIT e LAKE INSURANCE FOREST, CORPORATION Telephone CE dar 4-5100 Section Two, Page 18 SIX ROOM APARTMENT HOMES : We are proud to announce the com pletion of Highland Park’s newest apartment homes on Park Ave. Beautiful six room (2 bedroom and family room) apartments with champagne carpeting (even in both bedrooms), Brookstone vinyl foyer, family room floor of parqueted vinyl teakwood. Includes all electric appliances consisting of 30” range and broiler, and a large Westinghouse refrigerator. Striking fruitwood kitchen cabinets with Formica tops. East of Sheridan Rd. with ample paved private parking. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Good old Lake Michigan close at hand. ILLINOIS NOW OPEN — READY FOR OCCUPANCY 391-401 PARK AVE. Thursday, October 8, 1964 tga J �\: \ LIMITED TIME OFFER—SEE YOUR DEALER ] + Now save up to ‘60 when you buy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying starts to get its worst—Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers you a chance to save up to $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. You’ll get the $20 to $40 you normally save when you, buy an electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What’s more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the ‘money-saving details now. No down payment. Satis- factiononanyflamelesselectric dryer guaranteed. | 6 WALIZ THROUGH wASMDAY \ with an Electric Dryer Public Service DIVISION Company OF Commonwealth 2 Edison (a elacde *Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. Thursday, October 8, 1964 Section Two, Page 19 �Home Builders Answer RIPARIAN own RIGHTS. rooms with Swim on unusual Common Buyer Queries your Exceptionally beach! large features. Spa- = cious family room; huge master bedroom with 2 separate dressing rooms and baths. Children’s bedrooms with an unusual bathroom; triple vanities and sunken tub, Maid’‘s room details call and bath. For John A. Stastny, president of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland, gave advice to home buyers recently during National Home Week in the Chicago area. “This call further we us. tion is the time of year when attention to the contribu- that home building gives to our economy,” Stastny said. He added, “It is also a time when we encourage the public to visit new homesites and to study the ad- vancement The home in the HBAC buyers building trade.” president should be said that aware of key factors in selecting Tn an interview, .Stastny a home. gave an- swers asked questions to five of home frequent builders. Q. When looking for a new house how much should you consider spending? HANDSOME RED BRICK GEORGIAN in excellent condition in top EAST location. Enormous FAMILY RM, lined plus St. Rathskeller with Charles size bedrms, 3 3 frpls.; 2 car kit. wet w/eating bar; area. YOU CAN’T RENT THIS CHEAP! $600-$1,000 down will buy a better than new newly listed 3 bedrm. Brick Ranch; fully equipped wood cabinet kitchen — Parquet floors — 80 ft. lot. stream- 5 twin- modern baths, 2 powder rms., gar.; screened summer house. 30 yr. around A BUY in the 50’s. Ist mtge. $160 at 52% — monthly including taxes. Only payments $19,950. CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND VILLAGE PARK, a wife look for A. “Probably the most important room to a woman is the kitchen. She should check ‘the work triangle.’ It offers a clue to her working comfort. The steps from the refrigerator to sink or countertop to stove and back to refrigerator make the triangle. The area should be compact and convenient for movement and it should be located outside the main Q. What house? about path the of traffic.” layout of the A. “You should inspect the room zoning. By this, I mean the grouping of rooms by their function. Bedrooms and bath are one zone. Kitchen dinette and laundry are maintain there are other For example, age income, of its factors inyour age, size of family members.” A. “Your builder help in checking can do can on a it yourself be a big lot but if you first check the lay of the land’ carefully. Then ask a lawyer to study the deed to vour lot before you buy. You should check on any restrictions on use of the land and look into local taxes and assessments. Finally, have a survey made to establish exact ILLINOIS Q. What should in a new house? because volved. Q. Suppose you want to buy a lot and then have your house built. What do you look for then? 482 become familiar of the neighbor- dining room and perhaps den and foyer are the third major zone.” and ring FAunger forresu/ts and laws A. “A common rule of thumb is that a family can afford a house costing 21% times its annual income. This is only a starting point projected HEALTY boundaries with zoning hood.” another. Living room, family room, Q. Will A. I need my “First new let a lot of tools to home? me say that our HBAC builder members encourage you to check your warranty on the new home, We prefer to make any adjustments necessary and this can be done by just calling your builder. A basic home tool kit is a good idea. It should include: a utility wrench, size 16; assorted faucet washers; a pair of standard hand pliers; medium size screwdrivers; claw hammer; keyhole saw; a box of assorted nails and brads; a sturdy penknife; and a roll of friction tape.” bridges the gap Better Merchandising techniques bring you more money. Bringing Buyer and Seller together is a task that needs professional help. Satisfied Buyers We are not selling only brick and mortar, but. schools, parks, churches, and a won- derful community that “sy will Was a Buyer.” Fussy bring-happiness to the whole family. “I Wanted a Big Recreation Room for Entertaining.”’ “I wanted a salesman who knew his product.” “I wanted te be within walking distance of schools. ” “I wanted a bar milkshakes).”’ (for The salespeople at VILLAGE REALTY COMPANY have the knowledge and experience to communi- cate the intrinsic and ma- terial values of every home. We need more homes to supply the wants of our prospective buyers. If you are considering buying ing, call enced one or of our Your Friendly Real Estate Salesmen & sell- experi- Women counselors. “The customer is ways right.” Tom Loehde al- “I was Jean a Match- maker.” McDonough “The AE i Thar ny ar oe tomer.” Lucille Wallington “Service brings piness.” Jean Miller Hapgg per rome Francis Carr : VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Satisfied DAY OR NIGHT Sellers 945-5240 Remember: of Your Village Realty and Home Member: Section Two, are as close the Quick as your Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service Page 20 of Sale Phone! Realtors “I can do anything but I asked for help in selling my home.” “I wanted a sale.” quick soy wanted wanted to reason action or know the why.” : “I wanted advertised ly.” my home consistent- “I wanted a_ broker who would keep me informed.” ; Thursday, October 8, 1964 aaa �Says: Lewis Dick We're Expanding .... 222s sicac sete But First ..:...<... Caaew od We have reduced selected rolls of quality carpet for immediate clearance S ecoc5ce O ee ee ee ee eee Friday - Saturday - Oct. 9 and I Oth 2 DAY SALE OF )UALITY CARPET Nationally Advertised Brands of Wools — Nylons — Acrilans TAKE YOUR PICK and Balance of Rolls | e Values up to $9.95 Sq. Yd. . SAVE e Remnants e 100% Wool and 100% $ $3 $ Here Are Just a Few Typical Examples! Nylon $ NYLPUFF e Rug sizes from 9x12 to 15x18 e All Colors—All Textures 100% Virgin DuPont Nylon in Champagne, Gold, Pink, Red, Blue, Lilac, Off White, Honey Beige, Wedgwood Blue and Tangerine. $ 00 Sq. Yd. O5 e First Quality—Name Brands CHAPELCOURT : tes oe alee mermeemeenes lial ULTIMATE80 one sree SIE beng ROYALTY | Tightly woven empress loop pile. from in 12 Dec- 12 and 15 ft. ,,. ... 89-50 Velvet cut pile Acrilan in. your choice of 9 new Fall colors. Available in 12 and 15 ft. widths. — Pee Sq. Yd. $9.95 dense wool colors to choose orator widths. 37:99 SQ. YD. : . tee $12:95 — croquence ., .. $9-95 9 100% Wool, ‘extra heavy and. dense carpet in Avocado and Wheat Gold. widths only. plush 15 ft. . 100% DuPont Nylon ultra plush pile. Three colors. . . Sky: White, Raspberry or Sand Beige. Many Other Patterns & Colors to Choose From| LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Road — hursday, October 8, 1964 Northbrook : _ VE 5-3558 Section Two, Page 21 �==—=—— », TO HIGHLAND PARK ees on a significant public works achievement A special commemoratory plaque, indicated below, will Highland be presented to the City of Park at 10:30 A.M. FRIDAY OCT. 9 The people of Highland Park can take pride in their concrete streets. An investment in concrete is an in permanence, safety and quality. Section Two, Page 22 Portland Cement Association investment 111 An organization West Washington to improve and extend — Chicago, Ill. 60602 the uses of concrete Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Ceremonies Friday 1 Millionth Yard At Highland Park Ceremonies marking the installation of Highland Park’s one millionth square yard of concrete paving will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday near the intersection of St. Johns and Vine. City officials, honored guests and representatives crete for industry the plaque at the of the will be dedication which site. will con- present of a metal be inserted would result a half-century later in Highland Park’s recognition as In Use Today Is the erally word refers lion land cement which gen- modern port- makes up about 98 per cent of all concrete factured for construction Portland cement cement which concrete made der water. The term is a designated by manu- purposes. hydraulic simply means that with it hardens un- “portland an cement” English was stone mason, Joseph Aspdin, who discovered the grayish powder in 1824. He named it “portland cement” because the _ concrete made with it closely resembled a ‘natural building stone quarried on the Isle of Portland off the coast of England. Gains in Strength Portland cement combined with water forms a paste. This paste can then bind aggregates such as sand, gravel, crushed stone or blast furnace slag into a rock-like mass called concrete. As a result of the continued chemical cement and water, tinues to gain in after year. One cement 94-lb. is sack capable action of concrete’ strength the conyear to have square yards of installed of its size in one mil- concrete pav- Hawkins had been the city’s first mayor, serving in 1869 and 1870. He was re-elected 44 years later, partly on the promise that Sheridan road paving would be achieved. Ceremonies at the horse-watering trough, marking the arrival of a parade of vintage horseless carriages from Chicago, signalled the beginning of the end of four-footed locomotion. Today, the fountain at Sheridan and Forest is filled with geraniums. horses gouged the old macadam and made it impossible to maintain. In a year the streets around the courthouse all were concrete still are in service today. “If crete says and Some other old segments properly maintained, a constreet could last forever,” Phil vocated it for paving since 1915 when he joined the consulting firm of Windes and March, first as a rodman and later as inspector sur- it’s like the sick child and the well child,” Cole adds. “Rigid type paving gives such good service that its maintenance often is neglected because time and funds dictate more attention to other types of paving. “However, even after 30 to 50 ‘years of good crete service, concrete pavement makes the best base for a layer of I-11 asphaltic concrete.” Although the use of concrete Ironically, horses brought about paving in Highland Park dates back the inauguration of concrete pav- to before 1914, its major street proing. In Bellefontaine, Ohio, in 1893, gram was established in the 1920's. The first concrete paving of the city officials experimented with an|: eight-foot strip of concrete along more modern type was at First and a hitching rack, because pawing Elm place. Installed in 1922, some paving Chicago to Cole. Cole, who recently retired as Highland Park city engineer, has worked with concrete and has ad- veyor. “But of it is still in use. Cole was inspector for this paving, his first assignment after becoming associated with Highland Park. from avenue Exmoor, (formerly the 1920’s from Port of con- Clinton Maria), are Green Bay avenue Deere Park Ivy (for- Drives and bridge; lane merly from Ravinia court), St. Johns Cedar to Roger Williams, Crofton avenue from Bob o’Link to Brittany, Court avenue (formerly Golf court), Green Bay road north of Central and south of Edgewood, and many others. The Park avenue hill to the wa- ter works was done in 1933 by WPA workers with a one-bag mixer and all hand methods. It is in good condition today, even though during construction of the water works and other lake shore improvements it supported loads far beyond its designed capacities. Approximately 55 per cent of Highland Park’s 123 miles of streets contains Portland Cement concrete. About five per the old concrete pavement cent of has been resurfaced with agphaltic concrete. Cole believes Highland Park city council members were men of vi- sion when in 1922 they resolved that all new paving should be reinforced concrete. The subsequent improvement stresses ment. of portland binding SHERIDAN ROAD‘S concrete paving from Cedar to St. Johns was completed in 1914. It was resurfaced with asphaltic concrete in 1952 after 38 years of heavy duty. (Photo courtesy of Portland Cement Association.) October 8, 1964 the ordinance use Technically, of in 1949 concrete concrete pave- pavement, being a rigid type construction, distributes superimposed loads better than flexible type paving materials developed so far. Concrete freezing resists the and thawing effeets of cycles and is better able to sustain loads during periods of subgrade instability. Since 1922, methods of designing concrete have improved immensely. Concrete formerly was mixed by the volume method and control of the mix was is today, matically Since not as exacting as it when IBM cards autodetermine composition. about 1925, mixes have been designed by weight, rather than volume methods. Water-cement ratios and materials are thoroughly checked for gradation, organic matter and deleterious materials. But there are some’ problems. As Cole puts it, “Although pave-. ments today have better riding characteristics, we have been plagued by a desire for greater production, sometimes at the loss of better quality and painstaking workmanship. Corrosive action of salt also causes pockmarks.“To me, regardless of the probin the desire for inherent lems more and more production, Portland Cement concrete pavements are the best and most economical over a period of time,” Cole maintains. Cost of concrete paving itself has not increased as much as other commodities, mainly because of the ‘| high volume of work which can be done of enough sand and stone to produce four to five cubic feet of concrete with a strength of 3,000 to 4,000 pounds per square inch. Thursday, community ing. ‘‘cement” to the first Illinois Portland Cement the When Mayor Frank Hawkins met the Chicago motorcade at Yerkes Fountain in 1914 to dedicate newly paved Sheridan road, he prophesied it would put Highland Park “on the map” to have this modern connecting thoroughfare. He couldn’t have foreseen that this project was the start of what Most Concrete Today, Half-Century of Paving Puts Highland Park in Elite Class in one day with equipment. modern : : In the 1920’s an eight-inch reinforced pavement cost about $2.25 to $2.50 per square yard. The latest costs are between $5.50 and $6.50 per square yard, dependent on the size of the job. Improvements are made daily. One of the latest is the use of airentrained concrete, containing billions of microscopic air cells per cubic foot. These relieve internal pressure on the concrete by provid- ing tiny chambers (Continued: Section on for page Two, expansion24) Page 23 �/ "Finer Carpeting SITE of tomorrow’s ceremony is near Highland Park High School at St. Johns and Vine. In the foreground is the space where a plaque will be inserted marking the city’s one millionth square yard of concrete paving. "from Famous Mills —at the Lowest Prices / —check with Central Before You Buy Complete ‘Sélection, Expert Counseling, Quality. Service * + r‘ RUG Paving... and CARPET co 4 (Continued from page 23) of water when it freezes, providing resistance to and salting. severe frost action The biggest single paving project in Highland Park was the Deerfield road overpass, which contains about five miles of paving. The idea was initiated by the city traffic commission about 20 years ago, and contacts were kept up with the state until action finally was taken Building for Tomorrow! in and = ILL. 362-2717 | Portland Cement Association Continues Research Program The Portland Cement Association is a national organization to improve and extend the uses of Portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work. Established with its main offices in Chicago since 1916, the association is a nonprofit organization joined CONCRETE WORK by and more supported than 75 voluntarily member com- panies which produce a major proportion of the Portland cement used in the United States and Canada. Portland cement has attained widespread use and the public confidence through a sound continuing program of research product development, technical serv- “What do you mean, no ants?” ice, education and promotion. If each cement manufacturing company were to undertake such a program independently, a tremendous duplication of effort and expense would result. In the interest of economy, efficiency and insuring a sustained development program, the Portland Cement Association was formed. The association has nothing to do with the production, distribution, pricing or selling of Portland cement. It does not speak for the cement industry on commercial matters and it has nothing to do with trade practices. The PCA is known as a clearinghouse for the latest data on good concrete design practices and as a “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” e FOUNDATIONS e SIDEWALKS e FREE ESTIMATES Page 24 giant step from days road Park A. Olson, source of up-to-date-minute information on new and improved methods. It is known for its extensive research and development work. and its educational literature, films, and ready help whenever Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 Pres. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Rd., Waukegan LNT as- sistance is needed on home, farm or major concrete problems. The association’s safety work in the plants of its member companies has been cited as the nation’s number one association safety program. To carry out these varied activities, the PCA maintains at its headquarters in Chicago a staff of physicists, chemists, mathematicians and engineers engaged in product development and advanced research. In various specialized bureaus, association engineers translate the results of research into practice. evolve improved design and construction methods, and correlate (Continued on page 25) damage-causing wee ea Two, a year-round 623-3229 Section the when the paving of Sheridan was destined to put Highland on the map. protection against GEO. DRAKE CONCRETE CO. McAree Slickers Those were the days when the speed limit was 10 miles per hour, and the City of Highland Park built 22 concrete sidewalks for pedestrian protection before they did anything for the streets. CONSTRUCTION CO. BOX 72, WINCHESTER RD. 1608 for Those were the days when youngsters gathered at Yerkes Fountain and amused themselves selling bunches of violets for 15 cents to city slicker motorists from Chicago. ERIC BOLANDER Leonard 1950’s. The overpass provided new, rapid ingress to Highland Park, a far cry BRIDGES e FLOORS e STOOPS e DRIVEWAYS late Violets ROADS & LIBERTYVILLE, the et ANY Wis oa aay ee CAMS VES C84 4 OO had 7A a? OT 8% v MR ad] Ky at Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Husenetter Portland... (Continued from page 24) nformation from all over the counry. These bureaus prepare technical bnd how-to-do-it publications and ender advice and assistance to bngineers, architects, contractors bnd other cement users. To facilitate its educational ork, the asscciation maintains hb large staff of field engineers, arhitects and farm construction spe- Home Toward Reports Buyers’ Trend Extra Room Dorsey Husenetter reports that the Home Buyer’ requirements seem to change from year to year. They begin with the number of cialists working out of 36 district offices serving 49 states, the District of Columbia and _ British Columbia. bedrooms able living. necessary Then, for comfort- in certain price brackets, the first floor family room is a must. But the new trend is that extra room. Mother wants a nice light extra room where she can paint or Father needs that extra room, which he can use as an office, for the hours it might be necessary to do a little work at home to complete that most important project or assignment. A most active home buying mar- YERKES FOUNTAIN (left) at Sheridan and Forest in Highland Park was the scene of the dedication of newly paved Sheridan road a half century ago. Built in 1896, it was restored in 1960 by the Garden Guild of Highland Park. Deere Park in southeast Highland Park contains some of the oldest existing concrete pavement in the city. Formerly the Lichstern estate, it was developed by Baird and Warner. The streets and bridge (above) were installed in the early 1920’s. (Photos by Mike Dungjen) ket has continued all year with|have found Highland Park to ofincreased interested on the part|fer more homes in all price classes of those still seeking housing. For|than is possible to find elsewhere Lake Shore town living, buyers|along the shore. LOCALLY OWNED DEALERS. REA DY MIX > Prompt Delivery of Certified Ready Mix Concrete By Radio Dispatched Trucks . . . Remember or Have When Concrete Your LOCAL You Buy Concrete Work Done, Support Merchant... KEEP THE TAX DOLLARS AT HOME. C PHONE ANY OF THESE ASSOCIATED DEALERS MUTUAL SERVICES G. L. BLANCHARD, CO., Inc. MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. OF HIGHLAND PARK 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 432-0518 Thursday, October 8, 1964 1393 Half Day Rd. Highland Park, Ht. 432-0027 1002 . N. Western Lake Forest, Ave. III. 234-9191 Section Two, Page 25 �W herever people living most, BAIRD FSLIC Seal Now a Symbol to 34 Million Savers enjoy you'll find & WARNER Coke Foret Vi Watch gan LAKE BLUFF sun rise over the from bedroom pretty your living and porches. baths, ae Lake room. Michimaster Large bedrooms, spacious living and din- ing rooms—den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY SULLIVAN ciation pays the insurance premium, but the savers receive the insured safe benefit.” Currently the FSLIC protects savers in member associations up to $10,000. However, a family with more than $10,000 in savings can easily arrange for added insurance coverage, according to Wargo. to the amount of money that can For instance, the husband may be protected by this insurance? have a $10,000 account in his own name; his wife may have a $10,000 Insured to $10,000 account in her own name, and an Frank Wargo, president of additional $10,000 be held in an Northbrook Savings and Loan As- account under a child’s name. Further possibilities for extendsociation, notes that when an ased coverage are provided by joint sociation is privileged to display accounts. The husband and wife the seal, it means that a permanent agency of the United States Gov- may have one account jointly; husernment has agreed to protect the band and child may have another; wife and child may have another, funds of that institution’s savings and all three— wife, husband and customers up to $10,000. “In other words, FSLIC insur- child—may have still another joint ance coverage applies directly to account, the savings association the savers, not to the institution’s president said. management,” he said. ‘‘The asso“In this manner,” Wargo added, The familiar seal of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is worth looking for because it has become a symbol of security to more than 34 million savers. But how does insurance of accounts in a savings and loan association work? And is there a limit —e ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting .and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range. and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30s. Call BETTY THE 5 MOST-WANTED FEATURES IN PERSONAL PORTABLE TV 30 Years Old Congress created the FSLIC in 1934. In the ensuing 30 years, this government agency has chalked up a perfect record. No saver has lost a penny of funds covered by FSLIC insurance. Wargo notes that the chief reason for this perfect record is the high caliber of the managements of the more than 4,400 savings and loan associations in the FSLIC system. To qualify for FSLIC insurance, an association must follow sound, prudent lend- ing and operating policies, and must maintain adequate reserves Periodically, and without prio notice, books and operations are surveyed by FSLIC examiners. The FSLIC, a_ self-supporting government agency, pays its own way through income from pre miums and from investments i government bonds. After expenses are met, the surplus goes into the insurance reserve fund. This fund, the voir backing up financial the reser FSLIC’s pro mise of insuring the safety of savings in member institutions, no totals more than a billion dollars In addition, in the event of a na tional financial emergency, the FSLIC is authoried to borro money from the U. S. Treasury. Kennedy Homes Are Cited By Two National Magazines Two national magazines have cited homes built by the Kennedy Development Co. in Deerfield. Better Homes & Gardens and McCall’s magazines have praised two different model home plans in Colony Point subdivision on Deerfield road, one mile west of Edens Expressway. the Newbury called it one of the most livable designs they have seen. It’s a four bedroom, two bath, two-story Colonial style home with family room which sells for $40,800, including fully improved homesite, The Newbury was given the McCall’s Certificate of Merit’ based on scorings of livability of floor plan, construction and quality features in relation to cost and design. Better Homes & Gardens cited STACEY contains living dining room, FSLIC McCall’s featured model in color and A HOUSE AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on_ beautiful St. Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acre of woodsy property. House with a fireplace, “a eouple with one child could have up to $70,000 of savings insured in the same association. With more than one child in the family. additional possibilities for joint accounts exist.” the Beacon Hill model as an “Ap proved Value Design” which means it meets the standards of desig required by Better Homes & Gar. den’s panel of housing experts. The Beacon Hill is a four bed room Colonial built on a large scale indicated by its 16-foot dining room and 20’ x 15’ family four room bedrooms, suite, one and room. It hag a master bed two and a half baths. If a family’s building or remodel ing plans call for electric heating or air conditioning, good home in sulation is important. A protective insulating barrier in walls and ceil ing helps heating and cooling equipment to work more effectivel by reducing heat loss in winter and heat penetration in summer. tA BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! room kitch- en with built-ins and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Twocar garage, stable with box stall and fenced enclosure. $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAG FAIRHAVEN... of Barrington PICK UP AN EMERSON 11” PERSONAL At the Coach Lite Gate PORTABLE TODAY. ITS LIGHT IN WEIGHT... EASY ON THE EYES... GENTLE ON THE POCKET BOOK Cassi _ LAKE FOREST — KING MUIR AREA $49,500 for Knute Larsen lannonstone ranch is hard to find anymore. Pretty setting among tall trees, 7 rooms includes first-floor family. room. Basement is completely finished in club style, even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Here's the small package that is packed with big performance, styling and value extras. A smart decorator styled cabinet encases a full view 11”* picture tube. The full power design chassis assures cooler operation and increased perform- ance. Exclusive Single Control UHF/VHF integral tuner serves all station selec- tions, from Channel 2 thru 83. Telescoping hide-away antenna. Its features... EXCLUSIVE COMBINATION UHF/VHF TUNING One window integral tuner. Eliminates cumbersome, separated UHF and VHF tuning controls. light-weight . . . and price make it the ideal second or third set for kitchens, dens, playrooms and bedrooms. One Year Warranty on all parts and tubes. ®60 Sq. In. viewable area See These Sets on Display in Our Brand New Showroom Visit our new location—on the Corner of First St. & Central COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, then don’t look any farther. This with is 4 garage, & WARNER: Ugke Foil 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 “Since ‘Section Two, 1855” Page 26 Court — Park Free at Service on all makes, West new our Door! Black & White © Color & UHF antenna 20th Century 1866 First St. Highland Park 2% built- | in intercom with AM & FM. Family style formica kitchen, 2 car attached garage, storms and screens, 2 large walk-in ceramic tile baths, all electric appliances, | closets. or Color large lot. Only $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON ~— Pree ¢ Prompt it! A lovely 10-room house, bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2-car |BAIRD SOIR Shoppers North in the OUR EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Set on a choice 1 acre of Barrington’s rolling countryside. A 4 Bedroom home with carpeted living and dining room, installations TELEVISION and RADIO Company Phone: 432-8120 y's geen A tremendous home value basement including all landscap- $42,000 Other choice homes available for immediate occupancy in one of Barrington’s most beautiful areas. All utilities, gas, electric and telephone underground. Black top drives and the finest school district in Illinois. \% Mile No. of Route 14 on Route OPEN DAILY 59 PHONE 381-0080 Thursday, October 8, 1964 | �Distinctive individuality is reflected in each home at KINGS COVE on the East Fork, the established North Shore community of individual homes tucked in the woods just 2'/2 miles from the lake in Deer- field, Illinois. KINGS COVE is unique. It is in a natural forest and is reached through a three acre park which is the only entrance, insuring privacy, Youngsters walk to school from KINGS COVE. Churches, shopping ra and commuter trains are close. es Because no home is duplicated in KINGS COVE your investment is secure. Exceptional care is taken for proper orientation. The furnished model homes in KINGS COVE are open daily from |-5 p.m. You will enjoy seeing the many fine Architectural Classics that currently include: The American Classic, a 5 bedroom — 3! bath home that features a two story entrance gallery and a library — $53,600. Other models include: Roman Classic, Williamsburg Classic, Spanish KINGSWJCOV E ON THE EAST Classic. Prices range from $43,000 to $60,000. \ The entrance park to KINGS COVE is on Deerfield Road — one mile West of Eden-Deerfield Road cloverleaf or one mile East of Waukegan Road in Deerfield. . FORK DISTINCTIVE 3= TURAL ee ELEGANCE IN KITCHEN WOOD é : oe IN A ee oe SETTING OF OAKS hie ei PLANNING ROMAN er CLASSIC x SonNe sere) RUSTIC FORMALITY ea OF A CUSTOM HOME RPes 1 wa ‘Sy REALTORS ° DESIGNERS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE * BUILDERS ¢ EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * MANAGEMENT ¢ INVESTMENTS © UNIVERSITY 9-1000 «© BROADWAY 3-4080 DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF: KINGS COVE ON THE EAST FORK, CARRIAGE HILL ON THE WEST FORK, CONNECTICUT, EW ENGLAND, PARKWOOD, PINE TREE, PANORAMA, WILLIAMSBURG, SPRUCEWOOD, ELM TREE, HILLSIDE, LINDEN ILLAGES, PEBBLEWOOD LANE, INDIAN HILL NORTH AND OTHER FINE NORTH SHORE HOMES AND APARTMENTS Thursday, October 8, 1964 A CUSTOM om s HOME AT ss See KINGS COVE �Has Your Home Kept Pace With New Electric Needs? DDERS LEASE — SERVICE — SALES Cestminster 222 How’s your housepower—has it kept pace with the electric appliances you’ve brought into your home in the last few years? Wiring in most homes isn’t keyed to today’s standard of electric liv- OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Westminster, Lake Forest, Ill. ing. Although 234-0506 are available some 170 appliances for household use to- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 No. Western Lake Avenue 12 Forest Cu Lake > < Fhe CAGO Rear Estate kota Boanno 234-0485 ¢ Seranton Melville C. Lackie * * Donald A. Kelley Mary A. Mansfield ¢ Frances in many dropcord homes era of dates light- Trying to operate modern electrical loads on obsolete wiring is like using a water pistol to soak the lawn. As wiring circuits become overloaded, fuses blow, lights flicker and dim and appliances don’t work efficiently. In some cases new appliances can’t be used because wiring can’t handle the added wattage. And extension cords or multiple plugs create traffic jams around every outlet. If wiring weakness is apparent in your home, a 3-way program of housepower imprevement probably is in order. It should include: 1) An adequate electric service entrance; 2) More branch circuits; 3) More outlets. Avenue Bluff 234-0816 W. Paul LeRoi ° Nicholas Starosselsky Mary H. Griffis Geraldine Moyer « Patricia G. Athey ¢ June Enos day, wiring back to the ing. According to Commonwealth Edison Company, today’s home should have a 100-ampere service entrance brought in by three wires from the electric company’s distribution line. This furnishes a capacity of 24,000 watts— more than six times the power obtainable from a two-wire, 30-ampere service. ¢ Rutgers The 100-ampere “main” provides enough housepower for present needs with some reserve for inevitable appliance additions. It per- es 729 GREEN Immediate possession! Two BRIAR 1070 WAVELAND Story Brick and Frame in top condition on a beautiful landscaped lot. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., completely equipped kit. w/eat. area, den, two bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor has two bedrooms and bath. Basement w/rec. room and 1% car garage $43,500. Brick Contemporary by Don built in 1960, on secluded lot. and 3 tile baths. 628 ROAD Erickson, architect, Three twin bedrms. mits both 120-volt and 240-volt cir cuits to be instalied. Branch circuits are the wire that carry electricity from the serv, ice entrance to outlets for light and appliances. One general pur pose circuit, fused at 15 ampere is recommended for about 373 square feet of house area. Kitche outlets are ideally served by twa appliance circuits of 20 ampere; each. Major appliances, such as thé range, clothes dryer and many ai conditioners, are served by individ ual 240-volt circuits. Plenty of outlets complete the well-planned electrical system. I living and bedroom areas, no us able wall space should be morgd than six feet from an outlet. In thd kitchen there should be one con venience outlet for every four fee of counter space, plus plug-in spots for the refrigerator, kitchen clock and portable table appliances. Electric dishwashers may bé portable, .convertible or perma nently built-in. The fixed units aré preferred in new kitchens or thos¢ being remodeled. Portables and convertibles are convenient fol families who live in apartments o} rented homes. Vernon Glencoe Entry w/slate, sep. din. rm. w/fp., 26’ x 15’ liv. rm. w/fp., cabinet kit. Spacious family rm., work areas, and a two car attached garage $98,500. PASSPORT TO BETTER LIV- ING, near schl. and _ train. Living room and _ dining room have bays. Lge. tiled kitchen, eating area. Walnut den with view of lovely yard. Family rm. Finished bsmt. 4 bedrms. 21/2 baths. Air 525 FOREST HILL | 80 SO. WINSTON Beautifully maintained Brick Ranch custom built by Edmund Briesch. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm. Basement comb., three bedrooms and 1% baths. w/rec. room and a 1 Car garage -ecscssssss.- $35,000. Best offering in Whispering Oaks! condit. Stunning Situated on Barbecue decor. patio. $65,000. % acre wooded property and beautifully maintained. Lrge. liv. rm. w/fp., sep. din. rm., kit. w/blt-ins, three bedrms., 1% baths, panelled family room, work area w/grade door. Two car att. gar. $41,500. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH and then some in this all. stone 4 BEDROOM RANCH ) near the lake. White oak liv. rm. with stone fplc., sep. dining rm., birch kitchen, blt in ov- en & range, dishwasher, brkfst. area. Paneled den. Scr. porch. Finished bsmt. Air conditioned. In the 50’s. Immediate occupancy. 1443 WILLOW 1012 WAVELAND ROAD Exceptionally fine Two Story Frame Dutch Colonial in east location. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., large din. “L,” kit. w/blt-ins and eat. area and pow. rm. 2nd flr. has four bedrms. and two baths. Basement and. a two car garage ..... .. $39,500. Tall trees frame lot, blt. in 1958. w/fp., and din. w/eat. area and bsmt., plus 2 car ROAD TRANSFERRED OWNER -has recently decorated and up- this lovely Brick Ranch on 14 acre Ent. hall w/gst. clst., Irge. liv. rm. rm., panl’d den or fam. rm., kit. blt-ins. 3 bedrms.,'2 CT baths. Full att. garage $46,000. graded dead-end Scr. EASY Imaginative wooded Entry, NO. Two . k 2 WAUKEGAN Story Country ROAD House on 720 two acres with many possibilities for expanding. living room, dining room, den, bath, kitchen and pantry. 2nd flr. has two bedrooms and _ bath. Basement, screened porch and a carport .... $35,000. blt-ins, basmt. and 2 car att. garage. immediate occupancy RETIREMENT porch. joy Two, Page 28 bed- street, near the Summer house. at $52,500. RANCH. bedrms. hall, liv. is charm area and Owner gone— . $70’s. * . CALL KAHN — KAHN VE 5-0236 Section 5 Striking 2 bedrm. plus Den home for the more mature family. Large living-dining rm. with raised hearth fplc. and beamed ceiling. Stepsaver birch kitchen. Quiet patio. _ Finished bsmt. Air condit. In the 30’s. GRANDVIEW 2 story Classic Colonial boasting of 5 family and 3 full baths. Spacious ent. and center rm. w/fp., 20 x20 fam. rm. w/fp. which personified, sep. din.'rm., kit. w/ Irge. eat. custom lake. NEW KITCHEN, NEW FLOORING. NEW BATH FIXTURES. Finished game rm. A 1420 this rm. 31/2 bath home on quiet CAN! AM 2-2223 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Ringer Realty Finds Demand For Larger, Older Colonials L. Ringer Realty Company has announced that its volume this year from its Highland Park ilies of the smaller first home. This is depressing the prices of all current residential real estate. That means those homeowners living in smaller first homes will get much less when they sell; there- office ‘has exceeded one-half million: dollars per month. The vast majority of these homes sold were the older, larger Colonials in top east neighborhoods. fore, they homes are in the cent more Old greatest demand is that today’s families are]. larger than in the past, and these homes offer the most space for the least money as well as convenience to schools, shopping and transportation. In turn, the sellers of these large Colonials are purchasing retirement ranches which suit their needs better since their fam- ilies are grown their own. and in homes pay their second home if they got 10 per According to Ronald H. Ringer, executive vice president, the reason these cannot of as much for as they could cent to 20 per or New Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND &p img SHORTHAND nite advantages in each. A new home has more gadgets and less maintenance, but for this one must pay a premium. An older home offers much more space for the money, and maintenance: and improvements can be made year by year as income increases. for their first home. Home o4th year of Successful Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004. ...a@ Gem Overlooking Lake Michigan Home? Sellers today should realize that while they have had the enjoyment of living rent free in this fine community of ours, they are going to have to sell at a loss unless they have lived in their home for some time. The term “rent free’’ means that most homeowners have mortgages and each month that they live in their home they are building equity, instead of just paying rent. A question Ringer often is asked Ringer feels that what is missing from today’s market, in contrast to the market four or five years ago, is the purchase by young fam- by prospective buyers is whether to purchase a new home or an older one, and he feels there are defi- Anspach Firm Has Watched Area Grow for 40 Years H. with and R. Anspach, Inc., some pride to its part growth of Highland Park. a large proportion through the years has dential property, the has been instrumental in finding locations for ent business firms. recently turned over to City Manager Ralph Snyder and Representative Robert McClory. points in the While of its sales been resiorganization for 40 years many pres- Anspach reports that 1964 has been a banner year in real estate sales and he looks forward with confidence to an even better sales market for the coming Harbor Dates to 1935 Herman F. Anspach, who started Today’s homemaker cuts down her shopping trips by taking full advantage of her refrigeratorfreezer. The new refrigerators store more food than older models occupying the same floor space. In addition, their special compartments keep foods at the right temperature and humidity for retention of flavor and quality. the real estate office in 1924, could reminisce at length about the change from small town to suburb. He has been influential in years. many civic projects; the latest to come to light is a harbor for Highland Park. This project was also one of his earliest interests. Files of Anspach’s dating from 1935, were This lovely new 3 Bedroom Brick Traditional should appeal to you!!! Offering everything a woman desires in a fine home—stunning up to the minute built-in kitchen and cheery paneled family room with fireplace. Fashionable first floor master bedroom with fireplace and own tiled bath. Both Living room and Family room offer breathtaking views of lake. 2 beautiful second - on 22 ACRE Brown's Farm hardwoods. These cabinets can 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS OF BUILDING BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS AND COMMERCIAL FIXTURES ASSURES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE. Visit Our Showrooms DON N. Phone for an Lake Owned by HOUGH (Rte. 45) Donald Inc. Mundelein, Illinois October 8, 1964 LO 6-0500 For and wants Your Full basement. immediate 2 car over- sale. Priced well un- Children ISLAND OF PRIVACY in LAKE FOREST City Limits for dad to commute RR (% mi.) or via 4-way Toll Road access (1% mi.). Excellent stable, carriage immediate sale. house and ) swimming Call today for appointment to see. John F. Hough You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Thursday, and den. Appointment MFG., full ceramic tiled bath. changed via Chi- Here they are free to raise horses, sheep, puppies, chickens, vegetables, in fact choose their unlimited projects. They can learn to hunt with dad right on their own land. They can live in a magnificent 5 bedroom white brick ranch home with 3% tiled baths and to keep from being under mom’s feet, the children have a separate playroom in the white brick guest house complete with a fireplace and juke-box for dancing on the vinyl tiled floor. Powder room, kitchen With Our Kitchen Engineer. DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE Locally 169 or be share is an ideal spot:for kids and still close enough cago, Milwaukee flavor from the finest of American obtained tailored to your needs. bedrooms Freedom - ++. “Der Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Hough’s original cabinet creations. Fine craftsmen and finishers achieve this warm old country floor size attached garage. Owner's plans der reproduction. Mr. Channer and pool. Out of town owners want Channer Channer Associates. Ine. «REALTORS 760 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest 869 Oak Street, Winnetka Mr. Phone 234-2500 Phone 446-8370 Section Two, Page 29 �Beautiful Carpets Deserve Top-notch Installation Job — A beautiful new carpet deserves a top-notch installation. Modern carpet laying techniques have made it possible to install wall-towall carpeting so that it appears to “flow” into the walls. EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER | ° Our Semi-Annual SALE! Every 4th Yard . get are yal + oe : FINE “even to By drive this method, strips contains AND toward By the Yard Made Edens Plaza Shopping Center Wilmette Chicago Alpine BR the rows wall, of ping which 1-6006 3-2550 is pet dealer Binding ngled fp the KITCHEN Also Specialists & Cook HI Southwest Corner 6-1417 Friday of Skokie For Evenings Hwy. FREE 7:30 to & Dundee Tops Estimates 9:30. Rd., Northbrook, cost. in colors that will match the rug. For area rugs, attractive fringes made of the same colored yard as the rug will offer the same protection as binding take. For stair installations, a good idea is to have the carpet run a foot beyond what the measurements call for. This extra material can be folded against the riser at the top on bottom. When wear spots develop on the treads, they with a price range from $43,000 to $70,000. Each is individually designed, and the buyer has an opportunity to discuss preferences with the architect before construction begins. Pictured is the American Classic, a two-story formal Colonial with 11 rooms can and be shifted It has WILLIAM B. PARK, Inc. Open moderate can be ordered to the risers. been Griffith, Inc., service to the of the North active in the com- munity continuously since the turn of the century in real estate sales, ‘| insurance and property management, particularly specializing in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the residential area to the west. In addition to the busy lives of real estate people in general, members of the organization give generously of their time serving on in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms CALL at a very tapes The firm of John is proud of its long real estate needs Shore. Feature Dishwashers ex- ww me ge mod A MANSION on a wooded ‘hill in Deerfield is one of the Irvin Blietz organization’s five-bedroom homes in King’s Cove on Deerfield road, % of a mile west of Edens Highway. This is an established 3% community of 75 homes, and eventually 75 more, baths. Griffith Active Since Turn of Century THERMADOR Masterpiece Ovens, However, wear. This can be done by your car- Enjoy An Exciting New 1964 We seams. For room-size and area rugs, it is best to bind the edges to prevent them from fraying through back of the carpet. The tackless method is) jreferred since it eliminates the need for tacks, which can become unsightly dust catchers and cause “puckering” of the carpet. Also, it makes possible the taut, smooth installation that is desired. FABRICS or Custom carpet wall-to-wall jobs still some are barely visible. Also, wise use of seaming can save money by reducing wastage. secured to wood strips anchored to the floor along the walls. The DRAPERY SLIPCOVER the quired, many require pert installers can make seams that The tackless method is the most popular and widely recommended carpet installation technique, according to Al Barsomian, of Central Rug and Carpet Company. FREE! ; Though development of widewidth carpet has reduced the amount of seaming formerly re- Illinois civic organizations and boards which keep them in close touch with the community as a whole and by so doing are in positions to better serve both owners interested in selling and prospective new residents considering Lake Forest or Lake Bluff as a desirable place to locate. .The management of Market Square has been continuously handled through their office since its completion in 1916. An interesting fact is that Market Square shopping center, being one of the first shopping centers in Illinois, recently was awarded a citation for outstanding civic architecture by the North East Illinois Planning Commission. For the purpose of more efficient service to the Lake Bluff area, the firm opened an office in Lake Bluff in 1952 under the sales direction of Lake Bluff residents thoroughly conversant with the community. The firm’s personnel are all residents and property owners in the area. In the Lake Forest office (Continued on page 32) For 80 years buyers and sellers have put their trust Wt US... Why don’t you? RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE This very spacious brick home on 1% wooded acres is of finest construction. Plaster walls, oak trim, Thermopane, marble foyer. 4-5 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 stone fireplaces, 42’ rec. Di 2Cal: Pat. Cre drive. $56,500 In perfect condition! contemporary. 2% wet bar and massive carpeting and drapes dots Timed. pose. 2 4 WOODLANDS Attractive baths, and paneled spacious family rm. 8 rm. with stone corner fireplace. Lovely included. Picturesque wooded Na a es $38,500 4% RIVERWOODS RIVERWOODS For horse enthusiasts or for those desiring gracious country living convenient to tollway and town. Unusual 4 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home on wooded acreage. Pine Huge senools, family rm. 1884... . 1964 Quinlan WEL fully equipped garages. Two, Page all new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, two 2 car .- $35,000 VE SOTDae LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Nestled under tall trees on 1.6 wooded acres, you'll find this lovely custom brick ranch. Living rm., with stone fireplace, separate dining rm., glazed heated porch, beautiful kitchen. 2 bedrms., deluxe bath. Quinlan. ..aTys on..ne $54,900 Sates COR age se Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE Offices Section with 3,000 sq. ft. living area; os. ise Seema, ae 80 YEARS 7 SERVICE V Charming 6 room country home on wooded acre near Riverwoods Country Club. 2 fireplaces, 24’ family-dining rm. overlooks fairway, kitchen 735 — OPEN Deerfieid WEEKDAYS UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — also in Evanston — Glenview and 9-1112 $39,900. AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF | SUNDAYS. 10 to 5 Winnetka 30 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Call as often as you like in this area... as long as you want... for a fixed monthly rate! New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in the Metropolitan Calling Area (see map). Call-Pak “Unlimited” does away with message units ... lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area for a fixed monthly rate. Other Call-Pak services can save money for those who don’t call quite so often. They give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout the Metropolitan Calling Area. You can choose from a variety of different-sized packages, each with its own monthly rate. There are _ no message unit charges until you use all those provided by the package of your choice. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger Thursday, October 8, 1964 " LAKE BLUFF ° PALATINE NAPERVILLE * NOT METROPOLITAN CALLING cnicaco AREA SERVED BY ILLINOIS BELL \ SI QmoKENA ° PARK FOREST aq bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The new Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement two separate numbers in your home; lets you than ever. To order any of these services, pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for 25% less than it cost before—and or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. in most cases only a few dollars more than you’re paying for a single line. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. llinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 31 �Sellers of Homes Given Check List Your KEY To William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, offers some suggestions to sellers of real estate: a) Allow yourself plenty of time to sell, at least three months. b) Contact a local Realtor and have him help you establish a fair market value. More than likely he belongs to a multiple listing service and will be able to give your property a wide range of coverage. c) Call Lake Forest Savings and Better Living _.. AHOME OF YOUR OWN Oldest . Where These READY IOLA B. JIM There’s Real Estate Competent ELVINE CARR IRENE O. THE LARSON D. VAN CLAVEY BETH ALYCE JIM ROGERS RIGHT Are TO SERVE YOU: HEALY HOME AT THE RIGHT ELLS GAW 701 Waukegan PRICE REALTORS Rd. e) Don’t add to the sale the cost of a new furnace, job, etc.; this is only proper tenance. wary price paint main- f) In figuring a realistic price allow for depreciation the time you have lived on Deerfield Phone WIndsor 5-0984 a a growing friendly village village sale and and a new excitement in| by name, the new model now on through A © OUR EXCELLENT © OUR FINE e OUR MANY e OUR We Are Specializing CALL US IF YOU of Our in Deerfield ARE SELLING Marian McClure Florence OR CITIZENS Many Years Properties BUYING A HOME Virginia Ferguson Hinchsliff Katherine D. Helen Piersen Svendsen PIERSEN REALTY CO. as Two, Page 32 written gua and t the ha transaction is e¢ 2ND ANNUAL olen mileba a] le helen mr: WITH NEWEST INNOVATION. IN HOME FURNISHING IDEAS! e@ Modern Living Theatre with discussions, films, money-saving tips by nation's top home fashion coordinators. @ Daily Sleepwear’ Fashion Shows— of 17 direct from Paris! @ Authentic 1890 Firehouse. @ History of Telephones Exhibit. @ Old Town Replica and Art Gallery. ADMISSION $15° Children with adults Free McCORMICK Hours people in U.S. Savings the !0 a.m. PLACE to 10 p.m. world Bonds In this big world of ours, the number of people who can buy U.S. Savings Bonds is very small indeed. Deerfield the most widely held security in the world. Exercise your privilege Savings Bonds, soon. See feel pretty good about it. Only Americans have the privilege— just one person in each 17 of the world’s population. to buy U. if you S. don’t Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds In case you never considered it a privilege before, talk to a few of the other 16. The ones who’ve literally climbed walls and swum rivers to find some of the benefits Bond dollars help protect for us. e You get get placed lost, $4 for every money your free $3 at maturity anytime e Your e You are Bonds can re- if destroyed orstolen e You can buy Bonds In spite of their “restricted” sales, though, U.S. Savings Bonds happen to be on the Payroll Savings Plan Keep freedom in your future with WI 5-1670 Member Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Co-operative Listing Service é Section are 85 MODEL ROOMS FURNISHEL buy Realtors — 826 Deerfield Rd. These CHURCHES INTERESTED Also Proud clos room, CHICAGOLAND HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW 1694 can laundry DON'T MISS IT! (Say BEE-DAY) STORES wardrobe-size purchasing *HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS?? Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying —for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. 1 out and Perhaps the most intriguing ture of the new home, accord to Red Seal, is the fact that entire home and everything in construction, fixtures, accesso etc.—is fully guaranteed for complete satisfaction of the jp Replaces the seat on your present Only SCHOOLS feat cabinets many other features, says the bu er, to make life in the ‘Imper both practical and charming. unless you See it and use it. of .. . kitchen pleted. 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill Especially Proud Luxur tees, declares Red Seal, go into effect the moment Viel Are are _hygiene — So simple, quick and sure, you can hardly believe it 3- wood first-floor chaser. THE AMERICAN We farm-size There a With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine AN foyer. abound. mous Tappan built-ins: oven, rar hood and fan, automatic dishwas and disposer. These, too, are cluded without extra cost. So the large, two-car attached ga with its ample storage space, landscaping all about the ho the screens and storm window “thefimerian is Won clara!" To Serve It! smart handsome Colors to match any decor, Are Proud a accessories fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. “Qur Community’”—We of property that has bee the market too long. h) Also a high price will sq away prospective purchasers your real price range. i) Keep all legal documents |} taining to your property toget in a safe place. Griffith... MORAN CARR Realty COMPANY, d) See that your property is in top notch condition and everything in good repair. Deerfield’s attractive Briarwood | display is the latest addition to the Vista area—and it’s catching the Countrysquire Series homes of a ears of many Chicagoland newcouple of years ago and is by the home seekers. What’s all the ex- same developer, Red Seal Homes, citement this time? Ine. An unusually large, fully air conKingsize Family Room ditioned multi-level home has just Enhancing the appeal of the home opened in this North Shore sub- is its 2,580 square feet of living urban.community. The “Imperial,” space, as well as a number of features most families regard as deluxe. At no extra cost, the “Imperial” is provided with a kingsized panelled family room, twin(Continued from page 30) sized bedrooms and a choice of 100 they consist of Melville C. Lackie, per cent wool carpeting, parquet president; W. Paul Le Roi, vice or vinyl tile floors. president; Nicholas Starrosselsky; A truly imperial touch for glamDonald A. Kelley; Mary H. Griffis; our-when-entertaining is the forGeraldine Moyer; Mary A. Mansmal dining room perched elegantly field and Patricia G. Athey. on a baleony which overlooks a In the Lake Bluff office are dramatically domed-ceiling living Frances Rutgers and June Enos. room. Visitors enter the home Office Counselors enjoyed the benefits of your | perty. g) Don’t try a ridiculously price with the idea that afte months or so you can always cq down if there is no sale. Buyers Briarwood Vista Opens New ‘Imperial’ | from Deerfield’s Loan Association to determine how much we will lend a prospective purchaser of your home. cy : U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. thanks The Government Advertising does not C ounctl pay for and this publication this advertising. Se for their patriotic support. : *tgs ae Thursday, October 8, 1964 �uburb! OCTOBER 1964 burbia Today’s 1965 Automobile Show �Suburbia Today In This Issue... Wodehouse on Wheels | <~ « page 8 P. G. Wodehouse, who has 68 extraordinarily popular books to his credit and who is (in his own words) “handsome — perhaps even too handsome — more charming and intellectual than you would think possible,” has never had a driver’s license. In fact, he doesn’t even drive. (Have you ever heard of such a thing in the suburbs?) But Jeeves’ famous creator goes right on to tell you what he thinks about driving or being driven—from the seat on the right which he shares with his boxer who doesn’t drive, either. Hardtops 1965. ... page 16 When you want a rakish convertible-look without sacrificing all-weather comfort and quiet—and you want today’s most popular model—you buy a hard_ top, of course. And here they all are for the new season, each packed with polish and pizzazz. The “Coolest”? Car of All... . page 22 A car is a car is a car? Don’t you believe it. Any teen-ager (and who knows more about it?) will tell “All that food they’re storing up— - you that each car is unique. And they'll tell you what they want in their own first good car, down to the doesn’t that mean a long, hard winter?” sparkle on the hubcap. Driver-trainer Jean Lee in_ terviews 10 of them, wild and tame, male and female, on their favorite subject. Thoughtful When Gardens és SUBURBIA GETTING AROUND page 15 the Japanese perfected a garden to meditate in, they made TODAY it easy to. care for, too—more time left 3 to think and all that. With winter on its way (what a thought!), Garden Editor John Brimer tells how you can design your own Oriental garden for easy maintenance and year-round enjoyment. On the Cover Laura Jean Allen shows the suburbanite going about the business of driving. And a business it is, pleasant as the new cars make it. Commuting is just the. beginning. On ...to Our Pleasant Places and People I" YOU’RE the type of woman who loses her car when she parks it, Mrs. T. W. Wirths of Rock- | ville, Maryland, may have the perfect solution for the home front, there are trips er to market, cub scouts, garden club, and dancing school and then home to an easy chair that has four legs, no wheels. The old problem of getting congregations t occupy the front pews has been solved by th - Trenton, Michigan, Community Presbyteria Church. The first three rows—and only the firs three rows—are temptingly equipped with foam rubber cushions. ° e When the grandson of Mertle S. Pickell of Ne port Beach, California, was taken to his first ba game recently, the band, as always, played National Anthem, and everyone stood up tk an you. She attaches a bunch of artificial flowers to LEONARD S$. DAVIDOW | ERNEST WALTER Associate MARION LOWNDES Editor DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor V. HEYN Editor-in-Chief Publisher i the antenna of her car so she can always spot it no matter how big the parking lot may be. — C. DREYFUS Publisher , LAWRENCE C. Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director . GOLDSMITH Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor ‘SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 5é6thStreet, New York N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 405 Park _ Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 S. Indiana _ Avenue, Chicago, fll. 60616. Patrick E. O’Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell L. Sparks, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Vice President, Publisher Relations. | = © 1964, Processing and Books, Inc., Chicago, lll. All rights reserved. With autumn wedding bells ringing out loud and clear, a friend in La Habra, California, tells about attending the marriage of Mr. James Hiatt of Long Beach. It seems that when the young groom knelt at the altar with his bride, Sue Ellen, two words which had been chalked on the soles of his shoes - by his misguided best man became visibleto everyone in the church. HELP was written on the left sole, ME on the right. 2 Suburbia Today, October 1964 at Exes a started to sing. The little boy, who was only thre years old, looked around and then at the top o _ his lungs began to sing “Happy Birthday to You. It was the only song he knew. Continued on page ~ exr aA �NOW-THE ’65 CHEVROLETS SAR Ba meatga 765 Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe 65 Chevy II Nova SS Coupe *65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe Let Chevrolet put you in beautiful shape for ’65 »5> Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe 65 Chevelle Malibu SS Coupe 65 Chevy II Nova SS Coupe e Chevrolet has it all over lesser ars like never before. It’s new Suddenly Chevelle’s a young swinger! You can equip it with a 300-hp V8 now—enough to make a swinger of any car, but especially Chevelle. It always looked and rode like it had a big edge on the With a name Super Sport om the frame up. Cradles more . vish interiors in an equally lavish ew ride, then wraps it all up in hspired new styling. With V8’s up > 400 hp at your order. And things ou can order from air condition1g to AM/FM Stereo radio—in ody styles from wagons to that ew SS coupe with Sweep-line roof! a ee ee ee rest; now it looks even more so. -And rides like the road was broadloomed. something like Chevy Coupe, fancy. you Just II Nova expect as well; Chevy II repeats for ’65 as America’s best dressed practical car. Best fed too now that you can order a300-hp V8 to go with all the money-saving features that made it famous! 65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe -Corvair’s all-new Corsa sports a flair for the dramatic. Its standard 140-hp Six is topped only by a Turbo-Charged 180-hp Six you can specify. Shoulder room is roomier. Handling is handier. With looks in every series—Corsa, Monza and 500—that make you wonder if other cars just aren’t trying... . Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit, Michigan. �GETTING AROUND continncs rom page Like most youngsters, Lois, the threeyear-old niece of Marcella Klein of Smithtown, New York, has always had a violent dislike of spinach. One day her mother said, “Lois, just pre- with its strict work penalties. And th penalties are rigid. One boy, who ran through a rd light, was given four hours work day for 15 days. Another young ma said that his hardest task was cleani up after the Goldwater barbecue ral this summer. “Man, there were papé cups and other trash scattered all ov the park,” he said. “I’ve learned lesson. They should try this idea o the adults; it might stop everyor from speeding.” tend it’s ice cream and eat it all up.” : ; - Yes, even dried-egg spots pleted a new subdivision near Louis pretend it’s all gone!” ville which is going to be called M in free work hours rather than money. City Magistrate Tom Felke thought up this plan early in the summer, and the members of Scottsdale’s Teen-A ge Court decided to carry it out, since At last! A dishwasher detergent that really does both! (1) cleans difficult food stains uy ends water spots Janta. Sound unusual? Romantic? Su urban? Well, Dan claims it’s the na of his ulcer medicine. Librarians, take note: Mrs. Gled McClain, librarian at the municip library in Arlington, Texas, repo 4 they believed that most fines were paid by the parents anyway and had no effect on the teen-ager. The boys You need a dishwasher detergent that does more than stop water spots. Now it’s here! (girls haven’t been included in this program yet) are given a choice of being tried by the juvenile or by the adult court. When they are tried as No matter what the stain—dried-in grease, sticky chocolate, gooey syrup, filmed-in milk, smudged lipstick, stubborn tea stains—even dried‘up egg spots—now you can have glasses, silver, dishes, pots that are juveniles, no traffic violations can be cleaner, brighter than.any other dishwasher detergent can make them— and without water spotting. piled up against their record, and consequently their insurance rates won't go up. So naturally the boys -usually Electrasol’s even-flow formula cleans without clinging. This is due to an extraordinary wetting agent that makes water “wetter” so it cleans even the most difficult stains—then rolls right off your dishes. Will not spot, film or streak...no matter how hard the water...no matter what make your dishwasher. No wonder Electrasol is recommended Lois regarded the hated vegetable on her plate and then said, “Mother, let’s In Scottsdale, Arizona, youthful traffic offenders are paying their fines , A reader from St. Matthews, Ke tucky, tells us that a man by the na of Dan Spalding has recently con choose the Teen-Age Court, even that one day a year she schedules bookworms can return overdue books with no penalty. Continued by every leading dishwasher manufacturer. ELECTRASOL for dishwashers By the world’s largest maker of dishwasher detergents ® ci is « Good “ SPOTLESS FILM-FREE . - Pee “It wasn't termites. It was Ed fooling around his home workshop.” SUBURBIA nd stam self-addressed envelope Grand Post Office, for your FREE SHOW to Moke the Most of Your Electric Dishwasher” P.O. Box 1225, Central New York 12-page colorful booklet, Write fo Electrasol, Dept. 17, New York. TODAY 4 Suburbia Today, October 1964 Fx a “Forgiveness Day.” On that day guilty on page 6 �A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY » LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION | With all the talk about Comet durability Sure, Comet became World’s 100,000-Mile Durability Champion. (Remember Daytona last year?) But now see what we've added to all that ruggedness. Shiny good looks from every angle. Clean, crisp you might overlook Comet beauty. Don't. . It'salmost | in the Caliente, thick carpetAnd luxury? beauty scandalous how much there | ing, richness everywhere. Just is inside. Walnut-toned panels | impossible to overlook! Mercury Comet the world’s 100,000-mile durability champion �You can’t kick | the tires... so look under the hood! If you’re a tough customer, welcome! If you’re a person who kicks tires, squeezes melons, taps plaster... we especially invite you to “look under the hood” of the Conn Organ. On the outside—you admire authentic console styling in genuine hardwood with beautifully _ hand-rubbed finish; overhang- ing keyboard for comfortable, easy playing; tapered solid plas- GETTING AROUND conned onsc.. Leslie speaker for unique pipelike quality. By any measurement, the Conn Organ is truly a professional-quality instrument... from the world’s largest manufacturer of orchestral and band instruments. Since 1875. Look under the hood of any s2nseeeeenee a aM m Bega.” MAIL TO each handsomely crafted. Prices ‘start at $995. Convenient terms are available. And Conn’s new learning method, ‘‘Instant Music,” will have you playing familiar tunes in minutes! script: “car!” supermarkets and often found worse, her husband would wander off and : H H 4 : Hi ADDRESS Sm Mable : NAME ORGAN CORP., SA ZIP_ CODE ELKHART, ER . IND. LF Fleishman of Ladue, Missouri, mill. A few years baek the doctor’s an inn, an old-time saloon, a dance hall, a weaver’s cabin, and a sawmill. As soon as a 3 STATE Alfred enthusiasm for antiques rose from spinning wheels and gold-rimmed chamber pots to greater things, like old buildings. Soon his collection found in and around Missouri grew to 13 buildings, including a 135-year-old cabin, bring back his own contributions for the shopping cart. Mrs. Palazzolo was beginning to doubt whether she would ever get the hang of shopping in the States until one day she overheard a young woman saying to her husband as he approached her from the opposite direction, laden with packages, “John, are you shopping for me, or against me?” CITY Dr. owns his own town, complete vith a sorghum molasses CONN ORGAN on om oe a DEPT. ST-5, CONN she was dazzled by the endless shelves of goods herself loaded down with more “bargains” than her budget allowed. To make matters Conn model. There are nine, On the inside—you find gold and silver plated key rods; top quality transistors; individual tone generators for each pitch; large amplifier; voltage regulator which prevents changes in line voltage from effecting pitch; big stationary speakers; built-in BOTH FREE! Clip coupoh and mail today. 1. “Caprice Capers,” LP record of organ music. 2. Helpful oy eee ““How To Choose An after checking off meat, potatoes, bread, etc. she found one item added in his neat, small in American tic, non-sticking keys. - oe BE OR FR When Annette Palazzolo, now of East Detroit, Michigan, first arrived in this country, : onnad Sims of Doraville, Georgia, has building was his, Dr. Fleishman would have it dismantled and shipped to his 700-acre tract in the Ozark foothills on the St. Frangois River, where it would be reassembled. Just this past July the doctor’s “village of yesterday” was officially declared the village a simple trick for keeping her trips to the supermarket well organized. She jots her grocery list down on the outside of an envelope, and inside she puts the coupons she wishes to exchange on purchases. After she has finished shopping, she puts her new trading stamps away in the same envelope. This way she doesn’t have to rummage around in her pock_ etbook to find them when she wants to paste them in her stamp book. of St. Frangois (admission $1; children, 25¢; the 107-year-old village inn serves meals). More relics have been acquired to put up there, but there. is a problem in moving them. As Dr. Fleishman puts it, “I have to wait for my financial resources to catch up with my enthusiasm.” Still on the subject of shopping, Mrs. Edward Alsfeld of Barrington, Rhode Island, tells us about the time she asked her 16-year-old son to add anything he wanted to the grocery list she had left in the kitchen. Later at the market, _ Among twenty Cordials by Cointreau, there’s a flavor that can _ ting Around” Department, SUBURBIA 60 East 56 Street, New York 22, N.Y. “And I say no! He is entirely too young for leather patches at the elbows.” be the crowning touch to your dinner tonight. There are liqueurs; fruit-flavored brandies and specialties—every one Cointreau in quality, Cointreau in flavor and Cointreau in reputation. | = Cointreau Liqueur, the crowning touch to a perfect dinner, 80 Proof. Produced and bottledby Cointreau Ltd., Pennington,N.J.. Getting Around pays $10 for each contribu- tion published. Send anecdotes to Editor, “Get SUBURBIA 6 TODAY Suburbia Today, October 1964. oh yemepe atc ty TODAY, �Alone at last— Martini & Rossi Vermouth all by itself. The way she likes it...he likes it...you'll like it. Sweet or Extra Dry on the rocks. Europe’s distinguished Vermouth is now the nation’s favorite. RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA IT’S CALLED VERMOUTH �Specialties | for someone special SUGGESTIONS MRS. DAN FROM GERBER Here's cereal magic with a fruitful viewpoint: Gerber Strained Oatmeal —& ane or Mixed Cereal with Applesauce gs et Om i it and Bananas. Each cereal is cooked with the fruit and ready to serve. The flavors are delightfully subtle... the texture marvelously moist and smooth. In the nutrition department, both are enriched with iron and important B-vitamins. Why not try a jar soon and watch your baby’s appetite rise to the occasion? Serve “as is” or top with milk for : euiae k: added nourishment. — gts STRAINED G YOLKS § Sunny baby specialty. Doctors E recommend egg yolks inthe infant diet for the iron and other important | nutrients they supply. Gerber <a _ Strained Egg Yolks are high in iron and vitamin A and a good source of body-building protein. And, they’re specially processed to make them delightfully palatable for babies. The happy result? A creamy, custard-like texture, a delicate, fresh-egg flavor. e" pratt. : HING BISCUITS What, I have often asked myself, has betes: i of the old-fashioned dog who used to be satisfied Help-at-hand-dept. i Pp P Wh en teething with making a journey on the back seat? troubles beset your baby, extra rations of loving care and comfort are in order. Help at hand is yours in the shape of Gerber Teething ’ Biscuits. Extra-hard, they're i specially designed for good biting 2 satisfaction. Scalloped edges , and waffled surface make for easy graspability. Gerber Teething G 3 In a Car, Jeeves k creator 24) lf Biscuits are individually wrapped © in cellophane so you can slip them in pocket or purse when you and baby go gallivantin’. id Gerber® Baby Foods, Box 72,Fremont,Mich. © 8 Suburbia Today, October 1964 : S On the driver h hows 4 ~ S rig Sate LS h [ eee / Pp acc-— �Lice 6? NS BY P Author Q Eas WAYS G. WODEHOUSE of "Biffen’s Millions” and 67 other extraordinarily popular books FREE TO$9 CREATE ean I don’t drive a car, and the result is that in a community where all God’s chillun do, I am looked at askance. My more charitable neighbors think I am weak in the head, while he others assume that I am hiding out from the cops and daren’t run the risk of being stopped and questioned. I started out in life as a bicycle man, and so at heart I have always remained. I feel at home on a bicycle. Sixty years ago it is not too much to say that as a cyclist I was the talk of London. If you had not seen me pedalling down the Strand o the offices of the Globe newspaper, where I was at the ime employed, frequently using no hands and sometimes bending over to pick up a handkerchief with my teeth, it was pretty generally agreed that you had not seen anything. My ntroduction to the automobile came later—in { bought a secondhand Darracq. 1907, when I was trying at that period in my career to get an impresario of musical comedy to give me some lyrics to write for his forthcoming entertainment, and it seemed to me that if I were to buy a car from him, it would just turn the scale. He had this Darracq which he was trying to unload on some innocent bystander, and I had managed to save 400 pounds, so we made the deal. I suppose what was in my mind was the thought that he would say to himself, “I had no idea this chap was so rich. Better keep in with him. If I let him write a few lyrics, he may put money into the show.” So I got the car, had it delivered at my country address, took it out for a trial spin, and drove it into a ditch some 120 yards from my front door. I sold the remains and for the moment abandoned my dreams of becoming an owner-driver. Ten years later I felt the urge again. This was when I was living in Great Neck, New York, and this time I got on much Like Jeeves, I know my place, and it is on the right-hand seat with two dogs on my lap. What, I have often asked myself, has become of the oldfashioned dog who used to be satisfied with making the journey on the back seat? The dachshund and the boxer who run the Wodehouse home never dream of doing anything like that. Scarcely have we started when both are on top of 1 also send PLASTIC PROJECTS” fait ot Ee — (s- CHEEP! ) {Oily Bird een . . \ aa = A LOT ae "MORE OILFOR ONLY 29¢ | 6€6GEISTHE | SQUEAK | WITH HIS | s BEAK! more Westabout stories 3 See CHEEP! <a Pet Sr apna TS OEE book : ADDRESS Calcutta. It is the sort of thing Houdini used to do, and I respect them for it, but I wish they wouldn’t. REALIZE that I am missing a lot by not motoring often, my motoring consisting of a weekly trip to hampton Beach and a there-and-back to New York three times a year. The ‘papers are always full of FREE "99-PLUS : Name later are reassembling the parts in I my 4 under separate cover. i a sunny afternoon with one’s face buried in the ribs of a hot boxer is, as Robert Benchley said of going by train with children, roughly equivalent to traveling third class in Bulgaria. “Air! Give me air!” is what I would be saying if I were able to say anything. And if you say, “Why take the dogs?” I reply, “Just try leaving them behind.” The moment the car is - outside, they are inside. They don’t need to have doors opened for them, they get in somehow through the woodwork, like those Indian fakirs who disembody themselves in Bombay OU OR i - Payment enclosed for PACK-O-FUN subscription: 1 © $3 for l-Year (1 $5 for 2-Years (Save $1) me, and going from Remsenburg to Westhampton Beach on and a moment PO ' PACK-O-FUN,22?! 2324 sn, coose eNO ound the Fourth Dimension but was shunned by one and all because he had not got rhythm. I am all right in every other espect, handsome — perhaps even too handsome — more harming and intellectual than you would think possible, but have no motor license. I don’t mean that I am like the gentleman I employ to cut y lawn, who has been driving for 20 years without one. I over to my wife, who most fortunately is a superb driver. e 5 But there is one drawback to the rural life that has had a lamaging effect on my prestige: when people point me out hs I pass by and say, “There goes P..G. Wodehouse,” it is ot with admiration but with scorn. I am like the man in the rving Berlin song who attracted some attention when he ie m : a BE hg _ a ae en sll hir with no carbon monoxide in it. ae oct like fresh milk and fresh eggs, and it is pleasant to breathe THIS 32 PAGE BONUS BOOK FREE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW TO PACK-0-FUN _ Free book above includes the best plastics ideas ever to appear in PACK-O-FUN (the Scrapcraft magazine). PACK-O-FUN brings you 100 “Best-Ideas-of-the-Month” for transforming all kinds of throwaways into enchanting toys, gifts, bazaar items, favors, games, decorations, etc. Skits and stunts, too. Nearly half a million users praise PACK-O-FUN. Best $3 | ever invested,’”’ says Mrs. H. G., Hl. = gave up 2 popular magazines to keep Pack0-Fun. Mrs. C. P., Wis. “Eases the planning burden,2? Mrs. K. B. (Den Mother), ind. For mothers, church workers, teachers, leaders, PACK-O-FUN saves work, ends budget worries. Its tips, helps, make Scrapcraft easy and fun, ‘ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: You may, at any time, cancel your subscription and get a cash refund on the unused part. Subscribe now. PACK-O-FUN, 14 Main St., Park Ridge, Hi. 60068. 10 Big Issues Only $3 (Free Book Included) sts wine weet ce lid, I would have no hesitation in replying in the affirmative. skimmed hither and thither and had an enjoyable time. (ls made money at it, too, because I once gave a man a lift and he tipped me 50 cents.) I was never what you would call expert, but I knew enough to get the thing started and was sometimes able to stop it. I might have become really proficient had I not gone back to England and found it congested with other people driving cars, far too many to make — things comfortable, so I gave it up and handed the wheel one cts were tae F SOMEONE were to ask me whether I preferred living in the country as I now do, to living in the city, as I once : GAYusingGIFTS and GADGETS plastic throwaways | #5 RonsonNJ of dashing drivers running in headlong collision with other dashing drivers or having sneezing fits as they are approaching the house and passing through picture windows into sun parlors and smashing two chairs, a table with a bowl of roses on it, and a closet containing china and a photograph of their AMERICA’S Uncle Max, and I feel that these are men who live. Whereas. what am I? A mere nonenterprising vegetable. 1 say to myself that I ought to be more like them, living life to the full. Nevertheless, I intend to continue as strictly a passenger. © After all, I do my bit. My wife, concentrating on the driving, needs someone at her side to shout abuse at passing motorists who have cut in on us, and this I am good at. The only trouble is that so many of the best things are lost owing to my having my mouth full of boxer. better. Those were the great days of automobiling. You Another point on which I would touch . . . But I must didn’t have to have a license—or, if you did, nobody told me—and there was practically no traffic on the roads, so I leave you now. I hear the dogs yapping, and I must be off : to Westhampton Beach. WEAKEST LINK? Great ideas are our strength. But there'll be: a scarcity of ideas if shortages. College is America’s best friend—give to the college of Suburbia Today, October 1964 9 | removes RUST & STAINS from BATHTUBS + SINKS stains bottoms of COPPER POTS-TILE FLOORS - METALS fF i OTF. AUTO BUMPERS GUAGANTEES, _ = oe your choice. eee eoninan oo” y 4 higher education is hampered by \% ILLUSTRATION BY CHARLES SAXON 3 Y us) �The gourmet spirit of fine French cuisine is expressed in this photo INSPIRED BY MENUS Ol FRANCE MELANIE DEPROFT Food 10 Editor Suburbia Today, October 1964 FILET OF VENISON 6 venison filets, cut 2 in. thick Instant meat tenderizer (seasoned) Olive oil 1 clove garlic, split 1 tablespoon butter mar- 1 tablespoon olive oil 3 tablespoons Madeira 1 banana, cut diagonally in slices Iemon juice l. Prepare the meat as follows: moisten each side of meat with water and sprinkle evenly with the instant meat tenderizer on all sides, using about 42 teaspoon per pound. Pierce meat deeply with a fork at approximately with Hot Brandied rare inside, about 20 min. Transfer them to a hot platter and keep them hot while preparing the wine sauce. 3. Add the butter or margarine and the 1 tablespoon olive oil to the skillet or garine 1 tablespoon of Filet of Venison with the Madeira. Simmer about 2 min., stirring constantly. Pour over the filets just before serving. 4. Sprinkle the lemon juice evenly over the banana slices and fry slices in hot butter or margarine until thoroughly heated. 5. Garnish each filet with a banana slice and serve with Hot Brandied Cranberries or Chestnut Purée. 6 servings 14-in. intervals. 2. Heat the olive oil in a heavy skillet along with the split garlic clove. Remove garlic before frying meat. Fry the meat on all sides in the hot oil until the filets are brown outside but Note: Pieces of round steak the same size as the venison filets can be treated with the seasoned instant meat tenderizer and prepared in the same manner as the venison. Cranberries. HOT BRANDIED CRANBERRIES Combine 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water and % teaspoon salt in a saucepan Heat to boiling and boil, uncovered 5 min. Add 2 cups (about % Ib. cranberries which have been washe| and sorted to the saucepan. Contin to boil, uncovered, without stirring about 5 min., or until the skins pop Remove from heat and stir in 3 to tablespoons brandy. Serve hot wit the venison. About 2 cups sauc CHESTNUT PUREE Shell about 2 Ibs. chestnuts by mak ing a small slit in the shell of eacl chestnut. Put in a saucepan and cove with boiling water. Boil about 2( min.; drain. Remove shells and inne skin from chestnuts immediately. Re turn nuts to saucepan, cover wit] �refrigerated and used as desired with Boil, vegetables, poultry. Drain. Forcé chestnuts through a sieve or food mill. Season with salt amount of butter or margarine and hot eream. Serve hot with venison. SALAD PROVENCAL 2. Prepare a thin sirup by combining the 2 cups water and sugar in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling and boil about 5 min., stirring until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir temperature about 1 hr., turning occasionally. Chill thorblack About 6 servings TOMATOES tomatoes eup butter or margarine Ib. chopped fresh mushrooms tablespoons finely chopped mering about 5 min., or until just tender. Carefully remove from sirup. Through scientific skill, over a century’s experience and insistence on nature’s finest raw materials, Allowing 2 halves per serving, spoon Hiram Walker is able to reach the peak of perfection in fine liquor. That’s why when you see the name Hiram Walker on the label, you can be sure onion egg Note: % % 1% tablespoons 4. of drained tomatoes with salt and pepper. Fill tomatoes with the mush- rooms. Top with about 1 tablespoon — buttered fine bread crumbs. Place tomatoes close together in a shallow baking pan. Pour some of the remaining sauce around tomatoes in pan. 5. Bake at 375°F until tomatoes are cooked and crumbs are browned, about 30 min. Serve with sauce spooned over tomatoes. 6 Servings Note: Leftover tomato sauce may be YOU CAN grated lemon (about The peel HIRAM WALKER QUALITY 14 cup) _ wire whisk for 2 min. Set aside. Bikini Martini, far-and-away suburbia’s favorite, is obviously bare in the middle. No lemon peel, no olive, no nothing—but made with bright, crystal-clear Hiram Walker’s London Dry Gin. The Naked Martini? You guessed it. No vermouth. Just serve good Hiram Walker’s Gin (or Hiram Walker Vodka) on the rocks. a ened and cooked, 8 to 10 min. Remove from heat and-beat well. with a ~* Sports Fans go for he-man highballs after the game. And you needn’t blast the budget to give ’em superb bourbon, you know. Hiram Walker’s Ten High Straight Bourbon is definitely your best buy in bourbon . . a good, true, high-livin’ bourbon at a down-to-earth price. 2. Beat the egg whites until frothy. _ TASTE * water, stirring constantly, until thick- of the hot sauce to skillet with mushrooms. Season inside whole mushrooms, 5 or 6 peppercorns, 1 white onion thinly sliced, 1 bay leaf, 5 or 6 whole allspice. Bring to boil. Simmer 20 minutes. Pour into jar and let stand 2 to 3 days. (Makes about a quart.) Serve with tall drinks of Hiram Walker’s fine, imported Canadian Club Whisky, ‘The Best In The House.’’® : cup sugar teaspoons d’oeuvres are a hit with busy hostesses. salt, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 144 cups canned pears 1. Stir the first 6 ingredients in top of a double boiler. Cook over simmering uncovered, Blend thickened tomato sauce into of the Few grains salt cup lemon juice 4 egg whites 144 eup sugar about 30 min. Force through a sieve. Return about 34 cup of the hot tomato sauce to the saucepan. Add a few poaching Hors 4. egg yolks (about 4% cup) \% eup butter, softened in a saucepan the re- the egg yolk. Return to saucepan; cook 3 min., stirring constantly. The PETITS LEMON SOUFFLES maining butter or margarine, next 7 ingredients, tomato pulp, and slices, Simmer, Do-Ahead Here’s a great guest-pleaser, too: Party Pickled Mushrooms. In a saucepan, combine 1!4 cups vinegar, 14 cup table if desired. yolk cut in pieces. * may be done in a chafing dish at the 1. Cut off stem ends of the tomatoes leaving about a 2%2-in. diameter; scoop out (reserving pulp) and invert tomatoesto drain. 2. Heat most of the butter or margarine in a skillet; add and cook mushrooms until tender. 3. Combine that the very best is in the bottle. 6 servings 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon basil l% teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon black pepper 14 teaspoon sugar 1 * into individual dishes. 4. Blend the apricot purée into the sirup. Simmer, stirring until sauce is _ of desired thickness. : 5. Spoon apricot sauce over pears. Heat % to % cup brandy. Ignite and pour while flaming over the pears. MUSHROOM.-STUFFED 6 % 1 2 to heighten the flavor and color of the dip. Fabulous! in the sirup over medium heat, sim- oughly before serving; sprinkle gen-— pepper. Autumn Cocktail-Hour ‘‘dipsters” are currently mad for this dip with. the nip of Chutney! You merely mix together (preferably in blender) two 9-ounce packages of cream cheese, 1 small jar of chutney, 1 small can chopped pimiento, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 14 teaspoon curry powder, 1 clove minced garlic, 1 teaspoon Hiram Walker Apricot Flavored Brandy in the extract. 3. Rinse, halve, and carefully remove the core from the pears. Poach them until well coated with the dressing. ground * into a sieve and purée. Set aside. onion, in a covered jar 4 parts olive oil and 1 part white wine vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour over salad; toss gently erously with freshly - -HINTS over low heat; cover, and cook slowly about 25 min., or until tender. Turn cut in pieces, along with whole pitted ripe olives. Toss lightly. Shake well Marinate at room DRINKS i Bermuda - pe: 14 SNACKS 1. Set apricots with the 12 cup water fiw sand 7; and Entertaining % eup dried apricots \% cup water 2. cups water 1 eup sugar l’.teaspoon vanilla extract 6 firm ripe pears Cut 2 green peppers into strips; fry in % cup olive oil until partially tender, about 5 min. Remove strips to a bowl. Add 2 medium-sized ripe tomatoes New Ideas for PEARS FLAMBE in a small if doling beat ee and fish, or Hie pepper meat, AL RR Me i a and casseroles, MING boiling. RS BR to eee, bring ASL and covered, about 5 min., or until tender. Gradually add the 14 cup sugar, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until stiff peaks are formed. 3. Using the wire whisk, gently stir * the egg yolk mixture into the egg whites until blended. 4, Spoon into six 4- or 5-oz. souffié. ramekins. Place in a shallow baking pan and pour in boiling water to a 14-in. depth. . ; _ 5. Bake at 350°F for 25 to 30 min., or until tops of soufflés spring back — when lightly touched at the center. Sprinkle lightly with vanilla confectioners’ sugar before serving. 6 individual soufflés For Additional Hints on party drinks and snacks, send for your free Hiram Walker Holiday Letter. Write Hiram Walker, Box 7778, Detroit 7, Michigan. * . HIRAM WALKER’S TEN HIGH * STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 86 PROOF—HIRAM WALKER’S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN + 90 PROOF—DISTILLED FROM 100% AMERICAN GRAIN—HIRAM WALKER VODKA « DISTILLED FROM GRAIN » 80 OR 100 PROOF—APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY « 70 PROOF « HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS—CANADIAN CLUB « 6 YEARS OLD + IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN + 86.8 PROOF * BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. 624 _ Suburbia Today, October 1964 3 11 ae water, �Any Day — Evening at Home SOCCSSSSOSSSCESCSSOSCSESeOSeSSeeese “We're so proud of him. Two thousand words a minute and he isn’t even breathing hard.” SSSSSSHSSSSSSESSHSSSSSSSSSSESSSHSESSSSHESEHSSEESEHEHESESHHSS SEE SE SG! “Maybe that’s the trouble with our marriage—we don’t have a theme song.” SSHSSSSHSSHSSEHSSSSOCSESSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSSESESSSESESESESSESSSES smart, smooth, spirited Gilbey’s Vodka dramatizes flavor, its own, but with smart, smooth, spirit. This real difference is why discovered vodka are now asking not with taste of undetectable the people who for Gilbey’s more and more. Sensibly priced, too. SCREWDRIVER—Mix 1% 02s. Gilbey’s Vodka and 3 ozs. well-chilled orange juice. Pour into sour glass. Garnish with orange slice and serve. Gilbey’s Vodka “I often wonder if there’s life on this planet!” by the makers of Gilbey’s Gin VODKA 80 PROOF - DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN W. & A. GILBEY, LTD., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL 90 PROOF ~- BOTH 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY 12 Suburbia Today, October 1964 CESESSG) �m UNUSUAL HAT’S A MAN to do on an insurance-executive’s income to pro- SUBURBAN & HOME ide the good life for his wife and 0 exceedingly lively children, all un- er 18 years old and living at home? aul Madden of Merion, Pennsylvaia, solves this wholesale puzzler by Mousing his family in a grand old 32oom mansion that would easily cost a uarter-million dollars to duplicate toay but went at a fraction of that price hen he bought it five years ago. Built by a wealthy industrialist in e 1930s, “Chaminade” has The four oldest Madden girls head for the tennis courts on the grounds of their Merion, Pennsylvania, home. Garage wing is behind the trees. formal rench gardens, a gymnasium, a fourar garage, two tennis courts, library, reakfast room, sitting room, chapel, — a, Simple Life, Grand Setting Four of the boys show what they can do in the gymnasium. They use the old mattresses in the foreground for jumping, ix master bedrooms, and four maids’ ooms.'How many domestics are there m the Maddens’ staff to run this imbressive establishment? None at all. By choice, Paul and Ann Madden and eir children do all the work—cookng, cleaning, baby-tending, the works. he five oldest children even have eir own plots in the gardens to tend and, except for the weeding, which brings moans, they do it cheerfully. There’s plenty of room for everyhing. Little Rita, 4, has a “hall of irrors”—her parents’ immense dressng room—to see how she looks in ostumes. Patrick, 12, has a livingoom organ to play. And when any of he little Maddens have excess energy o spill, they run upstairs to the thickalled gymnasium. “What. parent,” asks Paul Madden, “wouldn’t ighted with a soundproof or his kids?” tumbling—and (rarely) resting. be de- playroom Left: Patrick plays the organ for his brothers. Living-room fireplace (not shown) came from Mary Pickford’s former home, “Pickfair.” : Og : PHOTOGRAPHS BY GEORGE ret Malas JOSEPH es Right: The family gathers for nightly prayers in this simple private chapel convert- rr big “t@ | 3 - ~~ — : . ed from a small spare room. | Suburbia Today, October 1964 fe ee ee ee ee 13 �Moist, beefy chunks in cellophane packets (2 seconds from packet.to pooch) There’s his whole dinner —moist, beefy Prime, and water on the side. New! Prime takes the place of canned dog food Gaines Prime is the quickest, cleanest, easiest way to feed a meat-loving dog every day. ing vegetable, milk solids, and plenty of vitamins and minerals. 3. Moist, beefy Prime takes 2 seconds from packet] to pooch. Just tear open the packet and pour. Noth 2. Prime is moist—stays soft and tender in its own ing tO mix or add or mash up in the dish. An beefy juices. Fae ES ss et PRE eaehog Levee tt wre LTA 1. Prime is made from fresh beef—plus a good-tast- Vi Here are 4 reasons why Prime is the quickest, cleanest, easiest way to feed a meat-loving dog every day: a a refrigeration, no strong odor. vee os = NEW! LO No cans, no spoons, no mixing. And no ae RT Takes the place of canned dag food! = there’s no . 4, Prime place of a your dog strong odor, no refrigeration needed. is as nourishing as canned dog food. I can, feed a packet. Each packet nourishes as completely as a one-pound can of the finest dog food—and costs no more. | 2 You can buy Prime in 3-packet and 6-packet boxes. Do try it. Prime takes . . Eo] the place of canned dog food—because | cewena rooos} it’s easy for you, beefy for your dog. _ aigeaal �30-by-30 Feet of Tranquility Garden maintenance goes way down when you use Oriental techniques UPON A an BRIMER, time there was indifferent back yard in Kettering, Ohio, more trouble than it was worth in summer and a dreary sight from the end of the ong living room in winter. Today, summer or winter, it is 30 feet by 30 feet of order and tranquility, according to the James McCon- naugheys, who recently had a den in the Japanese style laid in the space. “It’s a great garden,” Mr. Connaughey reports, “for the garout Mcfol- lowing reasons: first, it’s different; second, it’s an all-season garden, designed for enjoyment in winter as well as in summer, fall, and spring; and third, its maintenance is pretty close to nil—literally, a few minutes a day pulling up weeds. “To me,” he goes on to say, “there’s something infinitely restful in the gravel areas which accent the green areas. There is a pond with a pump-fed stream of water running over the rocks at the end of the garden, and there is just enough bloom to catch the eye here and there.” This 30’ x 30’ back yard has become “a great garden” because, wisely, it was the principles only of Oriental gardening that were adapted. We are not Zen Buddhists, nor are our houses often of Oriental inspiration, and for our purposes it is a mistake to copy too literally. By studying carefully, however, we can discover, as the McConnaugheys did, the good common- sense compositional rules that lie behind the window dressing of philosophical strictures which govern Oriental garden design. By sticking to composition and choosing plants for their Oriental effect, we will do better than if we get bogged down in religious and Garden Editor philosophical considerations. Oriental gardens are founded on nature, often landscape in means simulating a whole a small area. This that the flowing curves of The McConnaugheys’ backyard garden adapted from the Oriental. Rendering from the plan by landscape architect Sam Zehrung. nature, three-dimensional hills and valleys, as well as the flat areas of ponds or . “oceans” are featured. Heaped up earth simulates hills with rocks set to indicate cliffs or outcroppings and to lend interest to a too-flat area, while a garden pool or paved terrace can serve as the “ocean” or pond area. The trees and shrubbery should be chosen to be in scale and to stay within bounds without constant pruning and shaping, thus further cutting maintenance. Flowering material is found mostly in shrubs and trees, other flowering plants being used sparingly and where they will mean the most. By using dwarf types simply and with economy, by spotting evergreens among deciduous material to give year-long effects, and most of all, by limiting the lawn area to a small space, we can halve garden work and still have a well-kept, well-ordered garden. [ ET THE PATHS curve according to the dictates of the land contours, gently or sharply. Surface them with pebbles and set flat steppingstones at easy paces apart. By placing heavy plastic beneath the paths (well punctured to assure good drainage) we can eliminate weeds and weeding. Mulch shrubs and trees with about four inches of pebbles; they’ll keep the soil cool and allow moisture to run through easily. The few weeds that have the temerity to poke through can be picked out quickly and easily. As the garden establishes itself it becomes even more care-less and more beautiful. Suburbia Today, October 1964 15 ILLUSTRATION PRET ' P NEREES RWS RRR aR a BY THE AUTHOR peMRTE RATES: Bas Sica ast oR " There’s Saa stowaway in the new Tappan dishwasher It’s a box of Calgonite® dishwasher detergent. Go ahead and try it—it’s free. Know how that Calgonite gets inside? The Tappan people pack stowaway sample boxes of Calgonite in all their 1964 dishwashers. Because they’re certain you'll like the combination of Calgonite and thls for spotlessly clean glassware and china. A ie econ pr cheaper NCE QO JOHN OBES I BY �| Lb Hardtops Are ae et i OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE LTheyre sturd) easy-riding . .. and 65 is their banner year BY PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 16 Sports FuRY CATALINA Suburbia Today, October 1964 DopGE MONACO DONALD Mac DONALD �Suburbia Today’s 1965 Automobile Show \ N J ANT RAKISH convertible looks without sacrificing all-weather comfort and silence? A record 26.1 per cent of all car buyers decided they did in the 1964-model season just ended, for this many people chose the two-door, pillarless sedan model known as the hardtop. The only body style that outsells the hardtop is the conventional four-door sedan, and the slight margin is probably due to the fact that many of these are bought solely for business purposes. There are many good reasons for the growing popularity of hardtop styling, but perhaps the best one is illustrated by the story of how hardtops in their modern form got started. A now retired General Motors executive named Ed Ragsdale presented his wife Sarah with a sleek Buick convertible, as he did each fall: This was a 1948 model, and she loved the lines of the car but would never put the top down. One day Ed asked her why, and he received the obvious answer: it mussed her hair. So he borrowed the car from her without explaining, took it to the Buick factory and had them weld on a metal top in place of the canvas one. Sarah was delighted with the result and so were all of her friends —enough so that executive Ragsdale ordered the style into production in time for the next new model. By 1950 all makers had copied the idea. Concentration of the weight in the lower middle of the hardtop makes it appreciably better riding and more stable on the highway than a sedan of the same make. You never see anything but a two-door in stock auto racing, and the reason, of course, is lighter weight. Air conditioning and heating operate with the advantage of smaller interior space. Yet trunk space is larger than in any other body style. Also, do not neglect the special safety factor inherent in the two-door body: children are kept away from the doors, hopefully seated with safety belts on. Buick MERCURY WILDCAT MONTCLAIR Perhaps the greatest advantage of all is that hardtops, while slightly more expensive than austerity sedans initially, return a substantial portion of that extra.cost at trade-in time. One,- two,- and three-year-old specimens in good condition and fully equipped are eagerly sought after by used-car buyers who couldn’t afford the same car new. Now let us look at the glistening 1965 offerings, make by make: General Motors Corp. Nineteen-sixty-five is the year of the big change at GM. All of the “C” series cars such as the Buick LeSabre and Olds 88 as well as the Cadillac, Pontiac, and Chevrolet are new from the frames up. Chevrolet as usual went its own route, devoting its effort primarilyto the full-size series and the Corvair. This latter is considered by many critics to be the style of the year, for . it looks as if it were designed by a pioneering body builder such as Pininfarina or Ghia. The big Buicks look longer and lower but actually are slightly higher and shorter. V-8 engines ranging up to 360-hp are available. Although sion is new, the traditionally soft Buick ride is retained. the suspen- ~ CHEVROLET ele — IMPALA The Buick Special, which includes the Skylark series, has a unique V-6 cylinder engine as standard equipment, but a V-8 is optional. Hoods on the larger Buicks are so low that the familiar radiator had to be set on its side in a design that engineers call “cross-flow.” Anyone who has spent much time in a Cadillac probably has felt that this gadget-laden car could stand only one improvement, the fins. This for 1965 and that was removal of Cadillac has done. In fact, the styling is reminiscent Continued on page 18 Suburbia Today, October 1964 Y7= �RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Hardtops ao of a 1941-model Cadillac called the 60-Special, so highly prized by collectors that it costs more today than it did when it was new. An interesting Cadillac feature is a steering wheel that moves in and out as well as up and down. A new automatic transmis- sion is much smoother than the Hydra-Matic unit that it replaced. Another feature is a pump which automatically levels the car when it is loaded. Chevrolet Division is practically a General Motors within itself, offering a total of 45 models in five different series. For example, the senior Chevrolet is offered with a choice of six engines and four transmissions. It is three inches longer, one inch lower, and more ‘significantly, the tread has been widened by two inches in front and three inches in the rear. This enhances the cars’ ability to corner. The successful Chevelle, new in 1964, is continued with es Tennis, anyone? Le Seale teagan ER little change, as is the Chevy II. Though completely the outside, Corvair remains the only car built in with a rear-mounted, air-cooled aluminum engine. line Corsa sports hardtop, this engine may be ordered charging and will produce an amazing 190-hp. 2 aS Ping pong’s all right in its place. But it’s all wrong when you'd rather be playing tennis. Perhaps it’s your sanitary protection that’s hampering your activities. Pads just don’t go with drives and smashes and cross 7 *ourt running. They don’t even go | w Oldsmobile: has a brand-new V-8 engine that restyled on this country In the topwith super- weighs nearly frames of a perimeter design. The top line is practically Cadillacsized, and this is not exactly unintentional. The smaller F-85’s are available with a choice of V-6 or V-8 engines. Most observers credit Pontiac’s fast rise in the world to trendsetting styling plus the well-publicized “wide track.” People seem to like the appearance of solidity created by moving the wheels outward (the car itself is really no wider than others), but the feature is much more important from a stability standpoint. Until GM gave up racing a few years ago, Pontiacs were favorites on the track, and the association lingers with the name of its top-line hardtop, the Grand Prix. The Hydra-Matic transmission, vintage active © any time of the month, sooner or ( other make to offer this is Cadillac). Tempest, the junior Pontiac, Girls who enjoy being later turn to Tampax® internal | sanitary protection. Tampax can’t [| be seen or felt in place. parm There’s no chafing or irri- EQUUS ce tation. Tampax is easy to BUMZUS insert (by means of a MARL | silken-smooth applicator), easy to | change, easy to dispose of. 4 In fact, Tampax has so many | advantages we can’t see why © everyone doesn’t use it. We know | millions do! Tampax Incorporated, | “™Palmer, Mass. : oe IMPERIAL 200 Ibs. less than its predecessor but produces more power. The sportiest bears the somewhat unwieldy name of Dynamic 88 Delta Holiday Coupe. A comfort feature is a bench-type front seat with hinged center armrest. All of the bigger Oldsmobiles have new 1939, has been dropped in favor of the new, smoother GM design. Electronically modulated air conditioning is available (the only with shorts. Risks CHRYSLER has grown three inches in the year. Again, it is sometimes trifles that stand out. Did you ever notice the wind-whistle from your radio antenna? Tempest has cured this by making the antenna an airfoil shape instead of the conventional round. Chrysler Corporation. Chrysler’s flagship, of course, is the Imperial, which is available in Crown and LeBaron models. All are powered by a big V-8 that requires premium fuel, and al- most every accessory except air conditioning is standard equipment. The noteworthy feature of Imperials is. the attention engineers have paid to silencing. (As an aside to Rolls-Royce, this includes the clock as well as considerable worry over the slight hiss that emanates from the device that releases the parking brake automatically when you put the car in gear.) Interesting features include a light to warn the driver if any of the. gauges indicate a malfunction and easy-to-clean, tempered Continued on page 20 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, although not technically a hardtop, has same racy lines. Invented by a doctor— now used by millions of women 18 Suburbia Today, October 1964 Forp MUSTANG �DEDICATED 10 GM OWNHER © MATCHLESS THE Owner satisfaction is essential to the con- OF FACILITIES tinuing success of General Motors and its dealers. That’s why GM established a unique : nationwide ters ten network years of thirty Training ago. Since then, mS Cen- : servicemen from Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, : Cadillac, GMC dealers all logged more Truck over the and U.S. than United and Delco Canada 19,000,000 ae ~~ =e x have hours of instruction in modern maintenance methods. In Training to date Center on the use classrooms of special they keep up new tools and equipment; the skills and service techniques : needed to careforyourGM car swiftly, surely, economically. This special GM equaled KN N fg R GM TRAINING CENTERS : peatiaier : RY SA eahy Sr Pee Sead Sar ack St SRre Ree ctl ay aioe A = : «OLD VIOE hb It’s of the consideration for customers... its an - CADILLAC important. oeie General why we be happier with a new GM = O sae eee A pe lh iV anywhere. training is un- vi s Motor believe has you’ll car or truck. YORK WORLO'S — “- 3 moron’ 7hciTtaMa. NEW ae : FAIR >» GMC TRUCK~+ UNITED DELCO __ �Hardtops ~. Like Walking D Scholls AIR-PILLO INSOLES Continued from page 18 ey figure to 425-hp. A Mercury so powered SS ® \ Air-Cushion your shoes ‘ft for luxurious walking ease! Rinse ; ___ </-!.1 This modern miracle of walk- ‘-#f ing ease cushions, pillows, ’ ventilates your feet from toe to heel. Relieves painful callouses . . . gives mild support . . . eases pressure on nerves of feet . . . helps lessen strain of standing, walking. Insulates Agent for AUTOMATIC — DISHWASHERS ie — ; feet against heat, cold. Sizes for men, women. At Drug, Shoe, Dept., 5-10¢ Stores. Alwaysinsist on Dr. Scholl’s Insoles! bar S. AIR-PILLO Insoles also improve fit, eel of worn shoes. SANITIZED® treated for hygienic freshness; odor and germ resistant. Who needs Jet Dry? D Scholls three inches longer with a wheelbase of 123-in. A 250-hp. V-8 is standard, but power options available can boost this RE IELO INSOLES Everyone who owns a dishwasher and wants it to dry her dishes spot-free and shiny, needs set pry. If you have a recent model, deluxe dishwasher equipped with an automatic dispenser for JET pRY, be sure there is LIQUID JET DRY in the reservoir at all times. Otherwise water will not sheet off dishes instantly after the final rinse and unsightly water spots will form on your glasses and silverware. glass covers for the headlights. Chryslers are offered in Newport, 300, and New Yorker series. The cars are three inches longer for 1965 and are powered by two sizes of V-8 engines. All Chrysler makes feature torsion-bar front suspension and the industry’s only 50,000-mile or five-year warranty on major mechanical parts. Push-button shifting, though, was _ dropped for 1965 in favor of a conventional lever. The Dodge line has been broadened to include everything from the compact, 111in. wheelbase Dart to the top-of-the-line Monaco hardtop. The more familiar Dodge on a 117-in. wheelbase is now called Coronet. All but the biggest Dodges offer a choice of six and V-8 cylinder engines that range up to a brutish 425-hp. Plymouth has expanded to a total of 60 models in four lines, a range that the company claims will give it access to 74 per won the 1964 Pikes Peak hill climb. A trifle, but a useful one, is an ignition key. with serrations on both edges so that it can be inserted either side up. The Comet uses Ford’s new 120-hp. six as standard equipment, but several V-8 options are available including a sports package for the top-line Cyclone hardtop. American Motors Corp. Ramblers as usual come in three sizes — American, Classic, and Ambassador in order of girth. Former AMC president George Romney, now governor of Michigan, once decreed that cars 200 inches in length or less were “compact” and that anything bigger by even one inch was not, so in upgrading the top-line Ambassador for 1965, his heirs at AMC dutifully chopped it off at exactly 200 inches and even competitive stylists applaud the results. The Ambassador is one of the few cars in its class that offers a 145-hp., six-cylinder engine, and it is an all-new design with seven main bearings for durability. However, most buyers of this car prefer the V-8 options that run up to 250-hp. The Classic model has also been completely restyled. A wide range of six and V-8 cylinder engines is available up to 198-hp. All Rambler models offer note- _ If your dishwasher does not have an cent of the market. New for 1965 are three automatic dispenser for LIQUID JET DRY you can now get spot-free drying by placing a handy bar of SOLID JET DRY in your machine. Many grocers, department stores and dishwasher dealers carry both liquid and solid jet pry. If not available in your neighborhood write Economics Laboratory, Inc., Fury series on a 119-in wheelbase, cars that put Plymouth well into the mediumprice field for the first time. The compact Valiant line has been augmented by the popular Barracuda sports hardtop. But noteworthy is an increase in gas-tank capacity to 25 gallons for uninterrupted longrange cruising. Ford Motor Company. Ford connected solidly with the public early in 1964 when it introduced the Mustang, a car that turned out to be the hottest selling individual model ever to-be marketed by anyone. Mustangs come with either six or V-8 cylinder engines and a wide choice of transmissions. Most critics rate the Galaxie series as one of the best of the new styles. Along with the new body comes a new perimeter frame (for better protection in a side collision) and coil springs fore and aft. The For six-cylinder engine offered as standard in (housewives average 26 miles a day, com- the Galaxie is new for 1965, but in addi- muters even more) Dept. 132, 250 Park Ave..New York, New York. If your child has ‘‘round”’ shoulders, jutting “wings,” or other signs of poor posture, he or she may be suffering from lordosis—or simple curvature of the spine. Many thousands of American school children suffer from lordosis—and their par- ents don’t even know it. ees Lordosis is correctable — and vigorous exercise plays a vital role. Wife nagging you ~ about “np? Guarantee your child prop- > er exercise, every day, in his own school, by getting your school board to put into effect an adequate program for She’s right, you know. DD . ... Door Drafts . . . are annoying! Unhealthy, too. Stop them permanently in 10 minutes with FOAMFLEX DOOR _ WEATHERSTRIP. The only wood youth physical fitness. | President’s Council on Youth Fitness _ and foam weatherstrip with exclusive _ “offset”? design! Gives an airtight seal against the door and against the door stop! Package contains everything you need—vinyl foam perma- nently bonded to clear wood molding —two 7’ lengths, one 3’ length, nails, instructions. Only $2.29. ‘FOAMFLEX DOOR WEATHERSTRIP For door bottom drafts, ask for the MOR- Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. TITE “AUTOMATIC” DOOR BOTTOM. (it .AT LEADING HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS YOU'LL Send for free sample and Kaywoodie Pipes, Dept. TS8, _ 587 Burch Street, Kankakee, Illinois to be the best heater and air conditioner in the business at the price, and pays thorough attention to rustproofing. Leaving well enough alone, AMC has done little to the American, a peppy, conveniently sized car, especially with the optional 145-hp. six-cylinder engine. The ’65 hardtops make a winning ap- pearance but they’re serious workers, too. week-in and week-out suburban use the hardtop is in. -tion there is a wide range of optional V-8’s available at extra cost. Foot controls are suspended from the cowl to eliminate dusty, noisy, openings in the floor board. Both the intermediate-sized Fairlane and the smaller Falcon are continued with less change. A useful improvement on the Falcon is an alternator sealed for life. All Ford products require lubrication only every 36,000 miles in ordinary conditions. Thunderbird and Lincoln-Continental are also Ford models that continue their existing and successful styling themes. Lin- coln carries luxury many steps further by even offering power-vent windows and seats raises and lowers automatically.) Only $2.98. yl worthy features such as two master cylinders to preclude brake failure, along with an option of disc brakes on the front wheels. Rambler builds what is considered’ pipe LIKE IT as standard. The Mercury line has for the first time in many years been given a truly distinctive styling of its own. The senior series is now booklet. New York 22: 20 Suburbia Today, October 1964 et 4 eli ee ed “Couldn’t we just sit and talk for a change?” SUBURBIA TODAY �The Total Performance Mustang 2+ 2 7 i PRODUCTS MOM 6 OF OMPANY The Total Performance Ford Galaxie 500 LTD 4-door hardtop The new look of Total Performance - the 653 fiom Ford Solid, Silent 65 Ford Galaxie LTD’s. Two new luxury cars—LTD 2-door and 4-door hardtops—join the sporty XL’s at the top of the big Ford line. Designed to be at home any place, LTD is luxurious—solid ...spacious... and very, very quiet. A new body-frame design virtually seals off the passenger compartment from road shock and vibration. New sound insulation. New, softer suspension on all four wheels. Luxurious panelled interiors, nylon carpeting and decorator fabrics. Cool new fastback Mustang. A new fastback 2+ 2 has joined the Hardtop and Convertible in the Mustang stable. The 2 + 2 looks like a $5,000 sports car —yet this hot new Mustang actually lists for thousands less. Standard are: Bucket seats, all-vinyl interior, padded dash. Options include: front disc brakes, 4-speed shift. Mustang can make a trip to the supermarket . seem like a holiday in Hawaii. Beautiful new Fairlane Sports Coupe. This year, the “middle-size” car that’s known for reliability, ruggedness and value is a better buy than ever! It’scompletely re-styled! New 200 cu. in. Six is standard. Choice of V-8’s up to 271 hp! Thrifty new Falcon Futura Hardtop. This year, Falcon with its big, smooth new 170 cu. in. Six and automatic transmission can give you up to 15% better fuel economy. Plus room for all the family and their luggage, exciting new styling and attractive new interiors. Best year yet to go Ford Lest Drive Total Performance 65” FORD MUSTANG - FALCON - FAIRLANE - FORD - THUNDERBIRD RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA—NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR The Total Performance Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe The Total Performance Falcon Futura Hardtop wae �STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY - 86 PROOF - © ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Suburbia Today’s 1965 Automobile Show The Dreamboats They Want When They’re 21 BY JEAN LEE That first good car is literally the thrill of a lifetime. A driver-trainer interviews 10 of the automotive industry's dearest friends and severest critics Safety, comfort, and econom should not be sacrificed, however For safety, such things as an elec tric eye which puts on your brake automatically when danger threat ens; shoulder harness which woul be required by law; and punc tureproof and blowoutproof pla tic tires would be desirable. For comfort, bucket seats for al passengers, My dream car would be a powder-blue, large sports car with a soundproof firewall and a television set for the back seat would be a necessity —Clar Caff, 15, Edina, Minnesota. Moroccan-leather interior. I would want it to have wire wheels and white-wall tires (about . a four-inch wide white strip). The steering wheel should be of Ba- varian walnut. It would. be a convertible with a stick shift. The horsepower would not have to be too high, but I would want the carburetion to be high— Margaret Kleiman, 1734, Hyattsville, Maryland. KE I'd want to own a long, sleek foreign sports car. Maybe it’s be cause I like things that are expen sive or because I appreciate things that are different. I don’t know. But I do know that any car tha hits top mileage of 170 mph i just a few BOURBON Only original and Authentic Ancient Age dares make this challenge. It’s full 6 years old, yet costs no more than leading 4 year old Bourbons. No wonder Ancient Age is America’s Largest My dream car is long and lowslung, made of nonshattering fiber glass, and powered by a turbojet engine. seconds to Grand see one. It’s a real cool car!—Paul J Abt, III, 18, Olivette, Missouri Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! 22 at the Prix must be special. Also, I like the idea of a handmade car, anc with so few produced, it’s an oddit Suburbia Today, October 1964 Po ae oe �Today’s cars give us plenty of power, but they don’t do much to help make us pretty. When Pm 21, I’d like my dream car to keep me feeling beautiful, at least while ’'m moving fast enough for 1967-style supercharged R-2 engine, has disc brakes, four-speed gearbox, and modified close-ratio steering. The engine will be located 28 inches toward the rear but will be standard in all other respects to simplify service and repairs. The body is of classic design, living (only three more years!). Certainly any dream car worthy of the name should have a builtin hair dryer. Who wants to curl up with a bundle of hot air at home? A quick electric shoeshiner under the dashboard would also be handy. And what could be nicer than a vibrating seat to relax tight nerves and bring a glow to the cheek after a hard day’s shopping? After my beauty needs are satisfied, ’'d want my dream car to have a rumble seat for my dog—a spiel off its specifications by heart: challenges in highway driving, as special, comfortable compartment, It’s a two-seater sports car with other drivers of average cars would not merely a trunk with an air vent. —Lynn Champlin, 18, St. Louis Park, Minnesota. a stock chassis and a body similar to the famous 1930 MercedesBenz SSK. It is powered by a realize I could outdrive them.— Leroy Calautti, 19, Hollywood, with the traditional windshield, roll-up top, and flex pipes on the outside of the hood. With a dream car like this I I have a dream car, and I can wouldn’t be tempted to accept Florida. Continued on page 27 It’s anybody’s ball game until the Olds F-85 comes on! Suddenly, there’s only one car for the “in” crowd. What makes the Olds F-85 such a performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! (Cheers!) New styling loaded with class! (Cheers!) Glamorous, fun-loving interiors! (Cheers!) And much, much . more besides! (Cheers! Cheers! Cheers!) Find out what all the cheering’s about. Rally on down to your Oldsmobile Dealer’s . . . where the action is! ) The Rocket Action Car for 65! �Give Him maa till Christmas? another Youngsters eight to eighty will line up for their turn on your Fun Kart by Rupp. Around the yard, on the driveway or at any play area, the Fun Kart is a relaxing “fun for everyone” way to teach youngsters good driving habits... basic mechanics. 12 M.P.H. top speed makes it safe to handle yet fast enough to enjoy the ride: Shipped completely assembled, freight paid. RIFLES 10.95 PARACHUTES 21.95 AND sunk Beas, Life Rafts, Walkie Talkies, BOATS SHOES Swords, Paratrooper Boots, Fiags, Sleeping 16.45 1.65 JACKETS 3.25 Bags, Cots, Phones, TENTS Mine Detectors, Bugles, Hand & Leg trons, 6.55 BAYONETS 2.15 HAND GRENADES 1.60 COMMANDO KNIVES 1.38 COMPASSES 1.05 HOLSTERS 2.15 MACHETTES 2.15 GOGGLES 61c PISTOL BELTS 1.05 STEEL HELMETS 2.15 GIANT BALLOONS 1.38 US Se eS a OF MORE THAN 500 ITEMS THAT YOU CAN ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL FOR AS LITTLE AS 2c AND 3c ON THE DOLLAR ALSO Blankets, Bullet Proof Vests, Flares, Cartridge Belts, Ammo, Rifle Scopes, Maps, Shovels, Canteens, Saddles, First Aid Supplies, Sunglasses, Mess Kits, Haversacks, AND HUNDREDS MORE Minimum Orders As As $3.00 Acceptable FREE HOME TRIAL COUPONS INCLUDED! SURPLUS BARGAINS—DEP'T. 148-10 Separate section with complete sources and informat ion on how to buy direct from the government at amazingly low prices. Examples: Low P. 0. Box New York 17, N. Y. 4 Cycle Lauson j 10017 1 enclose $1.00. Send the combined catalog and directory immediately. | understand that my money will be refunded if | am not completely satisfied. Aiso ! will receive a full refund with my first order of $10.00 or more. Jeeps—$278.00 Boats—$178.00 = Bicycles—$5.50 Telescopes—$4.00 Truck Gen.—$1.00 Type writers—$8.79 /Airpi janes—$159.00 Generators—$2.68 Elec. Motor$—$1.85 Refrigerators—$5.00 Leather Boots—65c iPass. Buses—$208.00 engine ®@ Full drive and chain guard e Centrifugal clutch ® Upholstered seat and back rest ® Hi-gloss red automotive finish REMODELED Address City State WITH FIRST ORDER includes: ® Cleaning @ Glazing _. OF $10.00 ® New OR MORE Lining © New ® Monogram G 4 your new All Work FREE CATALOG A stole or cape. ' transform Our | QUEEN-SIZE / = GO fur custom FOR f for a trial selection! Include {0c for fy introductory Bargain of 50 different u. Ss. -_ GLOBUS 276 STAMP Park CO., Ave., INC. So. N. Y. 10010 Dept. 14 craftsmen = z 236 West 27th St., New York 1, N.Y. 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WHEN KNEELS A LITTLE DOWN TO Name BOY PRAY City OW, at last, the world-famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM ...a book that reveals Nature’s own key to reach- [{" ing and controlling the subconscious—a technique that is available to all who dream of a better life— who want to increase their joy in simply being alive —who want more money, power and prestige—who deeply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual life — who want to conquer pain and depression. ... a bright new idea to start the day right Now, dont let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks shy away from such a powerful force... yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly — that PRIVATE EYE STOPS LOOTERS! does NITE-GUARD, INC. Ridgewood, N. J. 6 Delicious PRESERVES in an attractive, brass, table-cart server. Strawberry, wild mountain Blackberry, spiced Cherry, Raspberry, wild Plum, Orange Marmalade. The refillable jars are attractive and easily cleaned. Here’s a gift that is practical... tasty ...and so inexpensive. Keeps on reminding friends of you all through the year with a cheerful ‘good morning’? to help make the day bright. Mission Pak Gift No. 15, ship. wt. approx. 41 GIVE US THE ADDRESS, We festively and ship without (go No more long, disappointing waits for big fish to get hungry. The unique design of the SPOON-BUG gives it a “panic” action that | | Enclosed Send is $ 131 : the items checked below: —____—_Vg 02. Spoon-Bugs nw SPECIAL | | | saste H ADORESS eg rrr your ; @ 75¢ ae wrap, cost. Ibs. enclose anywhere Safe Gift gift Idea ideas friends and MISSION . . . $3.99 we do the rest — in arrival your card the U.S. guaranteed. Book—Over in color 50 to thrill compliment you. PAK FOLE East 33rd St., Los Angeles 11, Calif. i pain and black This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. It’s a curative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY. It’s a force that can control fears — conquer bad temper — change bad habits overnight — turn sorrows into joys — transform de- feats into overwhelming victories—a natural, joyous force Gedgiven to every one of us. It is an infallible way of relaxing our- selves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of calling upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, thinking, getting well from the “slings and arrows of outrageous fortune”! Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence beyond anything you’ve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is-awesome in its dimensions; Aa say pape Co to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get rid, ' \ ia BE: ‘tage almost : LIVE SEAHORSES $1 EACH Order a live Seahorse shipped to you fram Florida for Fb ins ong : tes se bl a Mated Pair. (include ¢ postage, all orders.) Get started with this interesting hobby . . . fascinating project for young and old. Raise them In an ordinary goldfish bow! or jar. | Most unusual and intriguing to watch. Hours of fun .. . see the FATHER Seahorse give birth to live baby Seahorses! Free food and instructions included. Live delivery guaranteed. SPECIAL OFFER: Order 2 Mated Fiseink | ais ey a E C8., Dept. : SU-7 Box 300, | | | blocks You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that oe ate SELF HYPNOTISM, you'll begin ’ her STARS! :oa Preferred by oe All 3 Spoon-Bugs for $2.50 of mental. Comfort-Beauty-Balance - : HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE PET COM % oz. @ $1.15 instantly, that have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other. morbid haba and face the world joyous and ree, you've kept “chained up” . . . literally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will make you richer faster than anything imaginable. Miami Seach 39, Florida | Quantity with A “Programmed Course” in Living at Total Power | PSeeees postpaid extra FREE THE | illinois gift postpaid unique ed Cameron Products Co. 607F Marshall Road Northbrook, dm pee makes fish fighting, biting mad. Even lunker fish eat very littie; it’s amazing how many smaller fish (like the SPOON-BUG!) they attack in anger. That’s why the SPOON-BUG is 100% guaranteed ...not just that it is expertly made of finest Stainless Steel, with easily replaceable hook and expensive Marabou feathers; not just that it’s an outstanding comparative value; BUT THAT IT WILL CATCH FISH wherever there are fish swimming. Step up the enticing action of the SPOON-BUG by hooking on a wiggling strip of pork rind, with or without leaving the Marabou feathers. Because it is so- perfectly weedless, you can troll or cast | away moods—that stops nervous tension— a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advancement —a technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wish—be anything but a marvelous force for good? Police say on-at-dusk lighting makes homes land vacation homes 85% safer from thieves, andalism, intruders. Put PRIVATE EYE near indow; plug in several lamps (up to 1000atts total). Lights go ON at dusk. Stay on til idawn unless you turn ’em off at the PRIVATE EYE when you retire. PRIVATE EYE always esets automatically for turn-ON next evening. PRIVATE EYE also insures a bright, safe elcome to your retreat when you arrive at night. Prepaid $12.95 Dept. 92 life-like SELF HYPNOTISM } to make life give YOU what you want? . For Superb Gift Giving lively, —~—~~—~For the first time ... the expert who teaches DOCTOR | how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive } powers you've kept “chained up” since babyhood! } Now at last...are you ready to use Evenly-rounded stainless-steel teeth easily remove stubborn mats. : ©& Pleasing to your pet. Guaranteed unbreakable. Pink-Blue- Black. The 98 ea ppd Check, Cash, M.0. (add 4% sales tax, Gal.) PIPPIN, Box 3804, Glendale, Calif.91201 first day you start to use to reach 100% brain-power and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate. Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in This Fabulous Volume The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, % in these pages is the essence of a“ full-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume: e How te use seff-hypnosis te cure yeur slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, even the painful torticolis or “wry neck" has defied medical science that _ © How te conquer a condition we call “‘lone- liness” but which our subconscious mind knows ta be a genuine starvation of our love needs e The amazing truth about arthritis and bursitis — conditions which reveal themselves instantly te self-hypnotic probing © How we subconsciously hold on to symptems long after the “need” for them is gone. (Example: how te get rid of a 50-year bout with hay fever in just one session.) © What happens to almost every asthmatic whois asked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist e Even if you've been smoking fer twentyfive years you can give it up overnight — and actually enjoy the so-called “withdrawal” period e Hew te relax completely and free yourseif of each day’s accumulation of nervous tension © Hew te overcome the fear af death and illness e How to use pest-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frustration, fear of rejection @ First time in print... the mest. effective way ever discovered te free yourself forever from life-ruining sexual inhibitions - e An entirely new and different way of con- trolling overweight—on a self-hypnotic diet that requires ne dieting P ien i life a wenn tert se sae * The 10-count method that creates ideas— and brings you advancement in your jeb ‘MAIL Actually 36 Lessons That Show You How To Use SELF HYPNOTISM To Get What You Want From Life! Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LeCron’s voiume will be electric with excitement. With these unique, safe, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give,! yourself the power that guarantees bloom- ing new heaith—new success—in your business—a brand-new wonderful way of living. Here, for the first time, is the “pendulum” test of reading the subconscious, the “finger-movement"” technique of getting infallible answers to your problems. Here is how to give yourself post-hypnotic suggestions that instantly break bad habits such as smoking, drinking, even dope addiction. iN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn your marriage into a glowing, impassioned success. All these powers can be released through the truths in SELF HYPNOTISM on our 10day FREE TRIAL OFFER, Read Leslie LeCron’s SELF HYPNO- TISM for I0 Days — AT OUR RISK Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon below with your check fer $4.95 and we’ll send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a ten-day NO-RISK TRIAL. The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism you'll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentment —and you’ll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready tox anything. Yes, you have 10 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM doesn’t meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life, simply retuin the book for a full $4.95 refund. Make the right choice now. i AVAILABLE ONLY AT THIS WOMRATH STORE NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-~~~3 M. LeCRON He tana mon | WOMRATH’S LEXINGTON, Dept. SUB-10 LESLIE 1144 Lexington Avenue, New York 21, N.Y. as one of the modern authorities on hypnotism and seif-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hyp- l i the international Society | nacre | Yes! Rush me a copy of Leslie LeCron’s SELF: HYPNOTISM for a 10| day No-Risk Trial. I enclose $4.95 with the iull understanding I may re| turn for full refund. I will use this book for 10 days AT’ YOUR RISK. If I am not completely satisfied ... if this book does not do everything you say, I will simply return for my $4.95 refund. nosis. He is a Fellow of | for Clinical and Experi- 3 mental Hypnosis, an honorary member of the { Address British Society of Medi- | cal Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psychological Hypnosis. | City 1 C] Zone. Encl State d $. ‘ “DEAR ——_ �onaco. Saddleup... a new thoroughbred : , a from Dodge. Rides well in any set. Excitement? Standard equipment. So are deep foam bucket seats. Deluxe wheel covers. And full-length center console. Plus... , one of the world’s great horse shows (it takes place under the hood). Tired of riding with the same old crop? Well, now that yow’ve found Monaco, - relax... the hunt’s over. You sly fox, you. 65 Dodge DODGE COMES ON BIG FOR °65 ¢ DART « CORONET Monaca © POLARA © CUSTOM 880 DODGE DIVISION « MONACO us HRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION �he Dreamb oats They Want on.» Another reason for my that it is an all-around choice is car. What I mean by this is that it gives a nice appearance either for a casual or a formal date——Marilyn Seiff, 19, Shrewsbury, Missouri. of people to chauffeur around. For this reason I will want a small car when I buy my own. It should be powerful, have bucket seats, be a safe machine to drive, have a four-speed shift on the floor, get low gas mileage, and call for no more maintenance than any standard compact.—Tim Gray, 17, Baldwin Hills, California. To most young people, at least ose I know, a car is more than a means of transportation. A car of your own brings the exjtement and adventure of travel bungently near—the prospect of new beople and places sings in my blood with delicious imminence. The kind of foot-loose freedom and pdventure I am seeking is crystallized n the sleek, symmetrical beauty and bower of a popular low-slung Amerian sports car, a car that would make he dream of uninhibited travel a. eality. This is a car of speed and zest, a ar that represents to me a larger and ore glorious world of mystery and bageantry, where bright colors splash bnd flow in the streets of New Oreans, Chicago, Miami, and New ork—some of the cities which I inend to take part of someday in my Hream car!—Michael farzana, Strunk, 19, California. I would want a hand-built car made of aluminum. It would have a plexiglass roof, and the windows would be colored with a green film to keep the sun from discoloring my _ interior, which would be of rolled and pleated diamond tuck. As for the engine, I would like to have three deuces for carburetion and dual-exhaust systems. It would have a hydro-stick transmission, hooked up to a 456 rear end. Tires would be specially made, recessed on big magnesium wheels. Color would be a cross between iridescent and metalflake gold and blue. I guess that’s enough to ask for, if I could have a dream car!—George Wayne, Jr., 15, Pearl River, New York. . I find myself having a difficult time choosing any one car as my dream car, for I have grown up with the automobile since I was a little girl. My dad designs cars and has raced sports cars as long as | can remember. My real choice of a dream car would be a racing car with green hardtop and black leather. However, at this time I am more than satisfied with the car I have now. It is a con- ‘vertible, designed by Sandra Alice Stevens, Point, Wisconsin. my dad.— 17, Fox PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS _ Now’s the time to move that treasured tree where you've always wanted it. Or move in big trees | (why wait years for trees to grow?). Trained Davey crews can move big trees safely, economically, with — special equipment. Plant shrubbery now, too. SPRAY AND FEED Sor in the fall, as well as in the spring.<esrprofessional spray application for Dutch Elm disease can protect your — trees. And deep-root feeding keeps — trees luxuriant for their big fall show! > CABLE, BRACE, PRUNE Let Davey pros inspect your trees If I could pick the car of my dreams, I would choose a brand-new standard-size American car with bucket seats and an automatic transmission. It would be an air-conditioned convertible with ice-blue leather interior to match the outside. I would choose this type of car as y dream car opinion, one on the road. cal, I know that it would ice, too. because it is, in my of the best-looking types Besides being economifrom others’ experience give me excellent serv- My family now owns a standard, large-model American car, and too often I’ve found myself driving around with too many people in the car—or running a taxi service. More few times I have missed my because my friends didn’t have home, and I had to take them. than a curfew a ride There were other times when I have wanted privacy with a special girl friend in the car and ended up with a carload for needed cabling and bracing of heavy limbs, weak V-shaped forks. And now’s the perfect time to discover new vistas by planned expert pruning. LAWN FEEDING Be sure to have Davey specialists ™ give your lawn its fall feeding —with special Davey-Green Lawn Food— keeps lawns greener longer! Call DAVEY TREE D AVEY SERVICE or m= write The Davey Tree Expert Co. Kent 30, Ohio THE OLDEST AND LARGEST TREE SAVING SERVICE IN THE WORLD. �mle Th () BACKGROUND: OF FASHION ™@ YOULL HAVE the time of your fashion life in these tireless, styleimportant designs . . . new as the elegant ’65 automobiles. 1. Exciting topcoat for fair and notso-fair weather, for dress or tailored wear. Weighs only 14 oz. In Spindrift all-nylon insulated fabric, water-repellent, washable or dry cleanable. In black, white, colors. Sizes 4 to 16. About 2. A $50. By carefree Couture traveler — glen-plaid jacket dress in 50% 50% rayon. Specialties. Orlon Cardigan acrylic, with button and buttonhole trim and pleated skirt are cut in plaid, turtle-neck blouse is matching solid. Leather belt with bow in front. In black/white or brown/ white. Sizes 8 to 18. By L’Aiglon. 3. Dainty blouse for suits and pants in authentic Wedgwood partridgein-a-pear-tree design. In Fabritique’s broadcloth of Celanese Fortrel poly- ester and cotton. In green/gold or blue/rose on white. Sizes 30 to 38. About $7. By Majestic. Specialties. 4. Beautifully cut coat in wool loomed in America, shawl-collared with mink. Front panel makes style news, set off by softness above waist. In wonderful colors and winter white. Sizes 8 to 16. About $290. By Monarch. idsived evdshaccor e snaped CUSTOMETTE* prop sbi | * i i for petite elegance, a 4 a ZELINKA-MATLICK tailors . ; Anglo s.richly textured Mohair i for fashion’s first choice. 2 ft Red, peacock, carnation, sand, carbon blue. 8-16. About $125, . oe : : > ( sy aA. é, wr iar = i Webs a i > ye aaa eee om ie . a e ~~ ee , @ : : were: . rayon; stain-protected by Zepel. Sizes E 5 to 15. About $23. By Sue Brett. fe 6. Elegant ensemble with new-length , — jacket. n Anglo's whipcor of woo loomed in America. Suit in gunmetal or camel, collar and cuffs in white. ‘ : NC wee — a Blouse ae pane is white dof jersey. Sizes 6 " to 16. About $325. By Harry Frechitel. es wy e &£ 5. Young two-piece dress that’s smart all ways. Permanently pleated skirt topped with blouson, accented by removable print ascot. In DuPont's Fawnskin, 50% .Orlon acrylic, 50% ” . 8 Available at: Lord & Taylor, Auerbach Co., Garland’s, The Nebraska, McCurdy & Co., i Miller & Rhoads, Outlet Co. ie ee td : og FASHIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS WILL BE FEATURED NEXT MONTH shlcaes Q Where can you buy these fashions? See page 30 28 Suburbia Today, October 1964 �GENERAL ELECTRIC. SLEEP-GUARD®AUTOMATIC BLANKET So Safe...so comfortable, so dependable, you can't afford to be without one! Protect your fi | ily with the precious gift ght’s sleep —every night. eel neral Electric Sleep-Guard blankets provide the warmth without ve -comnowledge that every blanket is guaranteed safe ie General Electric Company. So safe, you can \it in your washing machine, dry it in your dry. ed on price alone... .safeguard your fam- ceMcabuaertc Beituncort 2, Connecticut �SES F ashions ‘ SUBURBIA TODAY listing names the is of Continued from page 28 now the showing fine fashions stores in your every area month where and you can find this merchandise. If your favorite local store is not listed, write Jane Ray, c/o SUBURBIA TODAY, 179 North Michigan Ave., ae Chicago, Ill. 60601, for the name of the merchant nearest you. Nanne Kenneyvillelo La Grange S Naperville. .........4% Sho RIAUNS Nile Oa Pa Pa Ro Sk irry-s Lid. Store .-vrore 4.0% b loessounceccenks Nella’s tas Town Shop MOINES cre cents ca ahinmn MAJESTIC SPECIALTIES ILLINOIS hicag6 Heights...........-Ravu Store Elmhursts icine chsh ewenes - Honey Girl Evergreen Park ..........+-- The Fair Merra COUTURE SPECIALTIES ILLINOIS Chicago & Suburbs ...... Bonwit Teller _.. Marshall Field & Company eens pee aks Fifth Avenue. Lake Forest.... Lake Forest Sports Shop Park Forest. <i. «cnc cavesswe Jeri-Kay Highland Park ....sseeeeeeeee Rosby’s HimnstGli.reekccekirccsse sees Jordell’s eae 5 2 oa fackions PORK, seasc Sts Homewood ............. Rolling Meadows. . Crawford Suburban ~ Rosetlesc. osc cbs 4) cs ua CUE Skokie sins. <3: Exclusive Fashions og 3. 6~ only the sweetest cream... churned before noon We learned that “secret” of great butter 3 generations ago. And we’ve been working at it ever since. That’s how we bring you the sweetest, freshest butter you can buy. It takes some doing. First we find that sweetest-of-all cream produced here in this one small part of the U.S.A. Then we're up before dawn to rush it to the creameries in the cool of the morning. We know the sooner it’s churned the sweeter it tastes. Today’s Land O’Lakes Butter 7s the sweetest, freshest butter you can buy. It’s packaged better—and better refrigerated as it’s rushed to your store. And every year we find new ways to make it even better. No wonder it’s the largest-selling butter in the U.S.A. The moment you taste Land O’ Lakes Butter you’ll know why. SUBURBIA 30 Inc. Wauconda ...... Village Fashion Shop MONARCH 2 ae coe Rine licago uburbs......... Bramson’s (EL Chicago & Suburbs ...... SonWir toner. ... Marshall Field & Company Sui tehowe Saks Fifth Avenue Lake Forest. ...Lake Forest Sports Shop Pork-Porests oo 'sab tases <0’ ye «0 Jeri-Kay Lee Shop TODAY Suburbia Today, October 1964 os ee Pegi oseees Chas. A. ee & Co. Stevens & Co. �ACCEPT THIS you BOOK FOR 10 DAYS © how other parents are that problems met have shows “Case Book” correctional, learn- by-example This typical of your child’s ethical and general development... FREE Teaching Your Child © EXAMINATION RIGHT from WRONG By Dorothy K. Whyte, Consultant to One of the World's LEARN FROM THESE ACTUAL CASES AND HUNDREDS MORE WHAT OTHER PARENTS DID TO HELP THEIR CHILDREN Largest Insurance Companies All of us, new and not-so-new parents alike, are living in times entirely different from those of our grandparents, or even of want to learn more, know more, understand more about our own mothers and fathers. The problem of how to develop From her years of experience in parent education, Dorothy K. Whyte has selected for Teaching Your Child Right From Wrong actual “cases” that are typical of the problems in which she has been professionally involved. With each “case” example you'll find a warm, sympathetic, easy-to-understand discussion of general principles, correlated to children from the very what you can do to help. a sense of social responsibility in children was complex and seldom solved in their day. Many of today’s parents are uncertain about their own roles in relation to the behavior of their children. Your child’s appreciation of what is right can be his key LEARN BY EXPERIENCE. to a happy life. It’s natural and important that you should youngest age to mid-teens. mr a good impression on his pals than on his parents... (Page 22) HE GRAYSONS had hopped on “the “‘togetherness’’ bandwagon early. The family spent practically all of its free time selfconsciously doing things together. JANIE, three, told her aunt: ‘I love to go somewhere alone. It makes me feel like my own real self.” (Page 2526) With the curiosity of a three-yearold, TEDDY was found by his mother in a neighbor's yard undressing little Joan to find out how she was made... (Page 30) To MR. AND MRS. LEVIN the idea of sixteen-year-old MARGIE “going steady’ has a frightening ring of permanency about —— 38-39) BRIAN COOPER had been told many times to put his bicycle in the garage at night instead of leaving it on the front lawn. He invariably ‘‘forgot.’’ (Page 58) ANN thinks her parents are un- reasonable for not letting her stay out until midnight or go to a party on Friday. Her an occasional 15-year-old point decided only to be loved; he wanted to vorce, be loved best. . . (Page 95-96) ten. “It’s natural for 61) Six-year old PRUDY KORT, after a week at school, simply refused to return... (Page 67) Ask yourself, ‘Is what seemed right for me necessarily going to be best for him?” ERNEST MARX, at eight, had just moved with his family to a new town and a new, strange school ohtage 76) —— all him- WENDY'’s ‘‘need to belong” developed into a “need to look down upon” as she acquired feelings of prejudice from her parents, relatives and friends... (Page 111) : the a di- to come home. (Page — “Mommy, I’ve just got to have that children new walking, talking doll we — saw on TV!’ announces eight 154) . year-old KATHY... (Page 136) When MR. ELLIS lost his job, he and his wife decided not to tell “oe| the children... (Page 159) Mail today for 10 days’ FREE examination the let us send you a copy of TEACHING - YOUR CHILD RIGHT FROM WRONG to read and use for TEN DAYS FREE. Then Try not to be discouraged if you do not always understand all . the reasons behind your teennot understand them self... (Page 134) getting told When six-year-old EVIE COLE’s grandmother died, her mother could not bring herself to talk < sceapoutule resis 156) to quarrel .. .’’ (Page 100) ager’s varied behavior. He does were they were... (Page of view deserves consideration , (Page to tell their two sons exactly what the future plans brothers Twelve-year-old ALICE GILLESPIE was painfully aware that her older sister EILEEN was an honor student. ‘‘Why can’t you get grades like your sister's?” was an all-too-familiar refrain at home... (Page 103) HELLER if you don't that agree finest, sanest, most far.the it is by inspiring on book subject you've ever seen, simply send if back, pay nothing. If, however, you decide to keep it, remit only $3.50 (plus a few cents postage} as payment in full. BASIC BOOKS, INC., Dept.ST. 1727 S. indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill! 60616 Please FROM send me WRONG, a copy of Dorothy for ten days. Free K. Whyte'’s Examination. book, TEACHING If not convinced YOUR that it will CHILD help RIGHT my child to become a happy, self-reliant citizen, | may return the book within ‘ten days and pay nothing. Otherwise, | will send only $3.50 (plus afew cents postage) as payment in full. NAME {Please Print) ADDRESS. CITY & STATE SAVE POSTAGE! Check-here if you send $3.50 WITH this coupon as payment in full. Then WE PAY POSTAGE. Same 10-day return privilege for full refund GUARANTEED, - / making Daddy 124) and ALLAN ae intent on — ‘When MAUD that they “Show me the kids who never fight!” says MR. HARWOOD of his two boys, aged eight and until his seven- months-old baby son started looking toward the door evenings when told it was time for ee more “real father’ SALLY BROWN, at twelve, enjoys spending her allowance as soon as she gets it... (Page 144) 1, ee don’t know.”” He was obviously JOEL CARTON never felt like a ! contradict almost everything, saying, ‘“‘You’re wrong, you brother along wherever he goes . (Page 106) ¥ After he entered the fourth grade, JOHNNY MORAN began to Six-year old MARTHA ROTH wants to stay up until nine or ten o'clock at night watching television or reading or having fun with the rest of the family . (Page 54) old TONY take his five-year-old a no one had it up... Mrs. Ellburg insists that eight-year- Be; bus, even though noticed her pick (Page 18) The new baby was a new member of the family who demanded much of his mother’s time. Five-year-old CHRIS BRADY, like all children, wanted not mother was shocked to discover that seven-year-old DAN THORNTON had been going on “swiping’’ sprees at the supermarket with his boy friend... (Page 140) ay thirteen, returned a gold watch she found on the MRS. EVANS thought she could teach sixteen-month old ROBIN not to touch forbidden objects by repeatedly slapping her hands and saying ‘“‘No-no.” ‘(Page 49) © His Seven-year-old PETER FRAMER and his friends were, if anything, more violent and aggressive in their play—not less so —after watching their favorite violent TV shows... (Page 8485) Fat’ HILARY STERN, right on | | also want her to learn from wrong.” (Page 16) we but mind | | happy, to tough | | Of course to be ANDY | talk. CAROL all this | teach | happiness want with can without being too him?" (Page 44) eimenaememiammemaaees a little concerned “How nan Troubled BERTHA JACKSON finally came out with it: “George, I'm �We changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourself. We doubt you’ll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks. On the Buick Special and the Skylark. The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera. ge” And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture. True, there’s a new high-style touch. But that’s hardly all. Engineering still has the emphasis. It’s a Buick tradition. So are the extras - Buick spends a little extra on. Like brakes that do a little better. And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads. Now add Buick’s Super Turbine transmissions—and you have an idea of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick.We think you’ll feel the same. (S) > acai (©) Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? Buick Motor Division ¢ General Motors Corporation � 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 Review | Thursday, October 8, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/08/1964 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.0007.001.941 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/68f523e5a28842169556f3178425618a.pdf 4599a7223c12e643e642d56e65c40f17 PDF Text Text �We Cre Happy Jo Announce Jhe Payment Of: LS! lea 915 Million ) in Dividends. With the in Yoar ) On March 31, DEERFIELD SAVINGS paid $719,029.66 in dividends. This week, on September 30, the dividend payment amounted to approximately $790,000.00 bringing the total to more than ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS in dividends during the fiscal year. As a mutual savings institution, operating for the benefit of our savings and our loan patrons, DEERFIELD SAVINGS cordially invites you to share in continued prosperity with us. f FERFI | all Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets ¢ AVI . & LOAN N 5 ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, over $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 6:00 to 8:00 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday �Cents Fifteen Vol. 40, $4.50a a Copy, No. Published Year Weekly © 40 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Newspapers, (Section Inc. Illinois, Deerfield, Road, Waukegan 699 Inc., One of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, Illinois October 1, 1964 Easement Problems Highlight Meeting easement The simmering lems of the Lake Eleanor easements built upon. probsubdi- | vision bubbled over at the Septemlber 22 hearing of the board of zoning appeals. After recording the plat of the subdivison, Peter Waytula & Son, developers, had been told that the plat they recorded was the wrong one. were not going to be Approximately $5000 would be needed to either change the lake contour, reduce the easements to 20 feet, or build smaller houses, engineer fied. Board The easements for the Union Drainage Ditch Commission number 1 had been left off the rerecently corded plat, so Waytula easeof declaration a recorded ments for the Drainage Ditch Commission. In doing this, Ronald Waytula told the board of zoning appeals, they changed the names from “Utility Easements” to “Drainage Easements,” and “Drainage Easements” cannot be included when computing the minimum lot size. Lake Eleanor was annexed under the Community Unit plan with lots averaging 12,000 square feet, including the easements, which were utility but are now drainage asked Donald Manhard_testi- member why the Thomas house Naumann plans could not be changed. Architect Milton Schwartz replied that they couldn’t build homes identical to the models that way, and this would seriously affect their sales, especially with advance orders. Robert Seiler, chairman pro-tem, brought the audience of about 20 back to the exemption of the entire subdivision when he asked if the lots which front on Carol lane would be affected. These lots, and lots 31-34 would not be affected, only those lots dealing with the drainage easements were affected. After some discussion, the lots were enumerated by Best for the record. Apart from the lots which have presented to him easements. the board drainage easements on them, Seilbefore petition HAPPY LOU SEIDER smiles at the memories evoked by a picture in the album The spotlight the shares Seider Mrs. honor. his rear yard er said, he failed to see how the in of dinner Club reduction a Lions was for by Fred Cimaglio at a recent of the book labeled “This Is requirements from 50 feet to 45 others would be affected. Joseph pages the in Deerfield in years twenty his relives husband her while Peyronnin mentioned that in Your Life—Lou Seider.” Lions Club Holds ‘Lou Seider Night’ Sixty members and guests of the Deerfield Lions Club met Monday evening, September 21, at the American Legion hall to honor the club’s first president, Louis Seider, who has retired from his position as manager of Lauterberg CIVIC CALENDAR By League Thursday, of October Women Voters 1 8 p.m. Plan Commission (Regular work meeting), Village Hall Monday, October 5 8 p.m. Deerfield Village of Trustees, Village Hall Board Tuesday, October 6 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors, Town Hall Wednesday, October 7 8:30 Riverwoods Village Board, Home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail Area Survey Shows Deerfield On Top Among the ten leaders in home building this year in the Chicago area, a survey field tops them shows Deer- that all in the cost of homes being built, cent higher than the next average 16 on per the list. This, says Village Manager Nor- ris W. Stilphen, attests to the everincreasing attractiveness of Deerfield as a place to live and raise - a family. and Oehler funeral home to make his home in Ocala, Florida. Arriving at the dinner meeting from Highland Park Hospital, where he had just been discharged, he was presented with an album labeled, “This Is Your Life—Lou Seider.” Recalling highlights of Seider’s twenty years in Deerfield were his fellow Lions Art Loutsch, J. HoPedersen, Clarence Wolf, ward Chris Cosmas, Robert Knutsen, Edward Tanielian, Richard Hartman, Bruce Frost and James DiPietro. The speakers recalled that Seider received a charter from Lions International on April 2, 1949, inThe club. Deerfield the stalling first project undertaken under his leadership was the construction of the original field house at Jewett park. Birthday Cake preDiPietro James President sented a framed copy of the original charter of the Deerfield Lions Club and an honorary life membership. As a further remembrance, an inscribed baSeider received rometer-thermometer. Winding up the evening’s festivpast Platt, immediate ities, Pete president, revealed that it was Seiinvited and birthday 62nd der’s those present to partake of a large the for prepared cake birthday honored guest. In addition to his activities with the Lions, Seider is a member of the Deerfield merce, a 32nd a Shriner. Chamber of ComDegree Mason and feet for three lots: 2, 59, and 21; and for exemption for the entire subdivision from the zoning ordidrainage that requirement nance in easements cannot be included computing lot area. Surrounded by the natural If the variance is not granted, beauty of the woods at the Jack said Peter Best, Waytula’s attorPage home in Riverwoods, Joan ney, it would work a particular Park hardship because the lake excavaHighland Taxay - Weinger, paint- tion is completed, the underground her artist, is shown beside compartially are improvements ing which will be presented to model pleted, lots are graded, School District 103 for the newly- homes started, and building perz completed Laura B. Sprague School mits issued. out that there Best pointed in Lincolnshire, following its excharacRiver- would be no change in the and Arts at the hibition the subdivision, density, of ter woods showing October 3 and 4. traffic, or public safety. Nor would Ellen Dumont, daughter of Mr. and it damage the value of adjoining the said, because Best Mrs. Leon Dumont of Riverwoods, property, On The Cover both enjoys beauty ated Page the be open from noon the natural all around and for Dumont this to 6 p.m. Both will homes walk art year’s during the art showing. Mel Redney Named Jaycee Family Day For 1965 Chairman Day day, of the 2nd Celebration to July 5, 1965. Annual be held the original 50 feet rear yards had been cut to 25 feet. The 25 feet included the drainage easement. Charles Raff, normally the chairman of the board of zoning appeals, did not sit with the board because he felt there was conflict of interest. Raff missioner of the Union some is a comDrainage Ditch Commission. At this point, Raff read excerpts from the Drainage Commissioners’ minutes, pointing out that the 24 feet easements were agreed to by the project engineer December 12, 1963, verified by the developer (Continued on page 24) Special Voter Registration Hours Announced By League About 200 new residents have on information received recently voter registration prepared by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield as part of their “get out the vote’ the of president Haney, Jim Deerfield Jaycees, has announced Elmwood 318 Rodney, Mel that chairnted appoi been has , avenue man requirements; cre- and her. March, the board had recommended a variance to the rear yard Family Mon- Same General Format has reports that work Rodney been started on the project and sub-chairmen named. They include Tom rally; car Kidder, Larry Hetherington, rides; Mack Shields, and races; Jones, Jerry parade; Jim Purcell, publicity. “The same general format will be followed as this past year, but we hope to make a few changes to improve the event,” Rodney added. campaign for the fall election. In addition, the League has distributed such information through local grocery stores during the past two weeks and at the September luncheon of the Newcomers club. The League presents the following information in the hopes that all those who qualify will register to vote in the November 3 presidential election: In order to register you must be: 1. 21 years of age. 2. A United States citizen. 3. A resident of Illinois for one year, of Lake County for 90 days, and of your precinct for 30 days. Voters may register at the office of the West Deerfield Township clerk, 858 Waukegan road, today until 4 p.m.; tomorrow, October 2, from 9 am. to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Special hours for registration on 3, are 9 a.m. October Saturday, to 4 p.m. LAST DAY TO REGISTER, OCTOBER 5. Voters MONDAY, may register from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Under new state law, newcomers who do not fulfill normal residence for vote still may requirements president and vice president under the following conditions: 1. You must have been a quali- fied, voter in another state or county immediately before moving here. 2. You will have lived in your ‘new precinct for 60 days prior to the November 38 election. special this Application for ballot must be made in person no later than October 3, ONLY at the office of the ty Court — County House, Clerk, Waukegan: Coun- mo �SAVINGS DEPARTMENT You AYSYN\ FIRS NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, CHARTER —FIRST NATIONAL savings deposits. And National NATIONAL supplement your DEPOSITOR OF did you know bank BANK BANK DEERFIELD interest on is the highest rate of interest a to pay? A savings account at FIRST DEERFIELD checking pays 4% that 4% is permitted OF ILLINOIS is a wonderful way to augment Your and Your accounts and keep your money working for you. your accounts at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Area Will You can always ask for an easy transfer of funds for checking. Deposits in by the 10th of the month draw interest from the Ist. And, of course Contribution Do United Worlds To Fund of Good DEERFIELD are fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. At FIRST NATIONAL everyone tries to make banking MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY Monday Tuesday 6:00 P.M. Sis INANE! (©) INANE Free notary service to 4:00 Thursday Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M, 4 to 8:00 Wednesday Friday 7:00 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Noon P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon in one year. Services 7:00 A.M. Over $3,000,000:00 Asn DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Assets The Pleasantest Experience to 2:00 P.M. NINIK@@) = Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans DEERFIELD Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Firemen Dismantle Conveyor To Rescue Sara Lee Worker Volunteer firemen answered two calls to the Sara Lee plant Friday, squad rescue 25. The September was called to the plant at 8:20 p.m. when Edward Wallner of Milwaukee, 33, a mechanic at the plant, and forearm had his right hand mangled and trapped as he was drawn into a conveyor belt he was working on. Firemen used power saws, Oxythe and torch, cutting acetelene power twenty-ton jack in dismant- removing and ling the conveyor the man. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the Village Ambulance Service. He was reported in good condition Monday morning, having been removed from intensive care. He Bike at 8 p.m. Marvin Schaid 28, Friends Of Library Will Observe Tenth Anniversary Year The executive board of the Friends of the Library has a busy schedule as preparations are being made for the tenth anniversary celebration and the conclusion of the year’s activities. A committee headed by Mrs. Peter D. Horne of 838 Warrington avenue met last Thursday to write invitations to the annual public meeting on Wednesday, October 28, at 8 p.m. at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Donations Mrs. ATTACHING a bronze plaque to the Deerfield Lions Memorial are, Hastings at Lake Cabin president; James chairman; and left to Hartman, Richard right, president; DiPietro, D. “Pete” H. Francis Carr, past Platt, Days Candy activities. chairman. ship of Pete Platt, past president. Club members worked weekends through the winter to complete the cabin in time for the summer vacation schedule. The entire membership participated in the project, devoting time and energy, and con- tributing materials when funds were not available. Dedication cer-emonies were held at a club picnic last June at the camp site. This past camp program summer, a complete was operated by the Lions for the benefit of blind children of .the community and state. More than 300 blind and visually handicapped children attended camp this year, exceeding past registration due to increased facilities. Sixteen counselors, college and Thursday, October 1, 1964 high school services to While at learn how how to help gram ed students donated their the program. children the camp, to be independent and each other. A fun pro- swimming, included crafts, boating, canoeing, archery, horseback riding, athletics and hiking. Dancing, boat rides ings, and hayrides of the on Lake Hastare highlights schedule. Each child attends the camp for one week. It is the hope of Lions Club members that in the future children will be permitted to spend longer periods at the camp. A total of 125 Lions clubs throughout the state paid all fees for the children, enabling at no to use the facilities them charge. In addition to the 20 cabins, the camp includes a large club house, craft house, swimming pool, ties. infirmary and cooking facili- 1964 will be held Candy Days 9 October Saturday, and Friday and 10, in the village. All contributions will be used to further the club’s projects to aid the blind. “The Deerfield Lions Memorial Cabin, made possible from contrib- utions collected in the American For Lions Memorial Cabin at last year’s Accepted G. Bradt of 454 Margate terrace, with the assistance of Mrs. Herbert Winters of 938 Rosemary terrace, is working with school and library authorities on the selection of $500 worth of books Candy Day Funds Earmarked The Deerfield: Lions Memorial Cabin, located at Lake Hastings in Lake Villa, now has a new addition. Recently, a group of local Lions went to the cabin to hang a bronze plaque declaring that this was “Deerfield Lions Memorial Cabin.” It concluded a year of work done entirely by Deerfield members. The project began following Candy Day 1963 under the leader- Andrew to the field of English literature library. to be avenue. At 7:10 p.m. their bicycles available by when they arrive at the inspection station. In case of rain, registration will at the at a later date be held same location. ‘On succeeding Saturdays in October, registration and inspection of bicycles for residents in other areas of Deerfield will take road prevent to extinguished a in burning Telegraph 2340 at Sep- on Wednesday, a fire 23, the spread of sparks to adjacent fields. On Thursday morning, September 24, at 12:36 p.m., the rescue or: school various of members inwill be bicycles ganizations, spected for safety and equipment, will be atand license numbers registration fifty-cent A tached. fee will be charged. ownIn order to accommodate Police delay, minimum ers with Chief David J. Petersen suggests that they have the serial numbers of strikes dur- ing the electrical storm of Sunday, September 20. Transformers were damaged at Chestnut street and Sunset court and at 927 Woodward squad assisted ; p.m., at 6:57 scene of two lightning woodpile School department, his Hospital. Seven alarms were answered during the past week by the DeerfieldDepartment; Fire Bannockburn three called for fire apparatus and four for the rescue squad. Fire equipment stood by at the Bicycle registration and inspection will be held from 8 a.m. to 3, at October Saturday, 4 p.m. Wilmot School for residents of the Wilmot, South Park and Woodland Park School areas. of the supervision the Under police to He was taken to the Highland Park was October Wednesday, public meeting invitations to annual Mrs. and Moore Alan Mrs. ) (standing are right at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Left to and Mrs. Delbert Meyer. , president Rahn, Fred Mrs. Horne, Peter Mrs. and (seated) lacerations the rescue squad had been called to the bakery when a workman, R. Palmer of Chicago, collapsed. Set For Saturday address LIBRARY OF severe right hand. Earlier in the day, tember Registration At Wilmot FRIENDS sustained place was sent to 854 Knollwood avenue, when Howard Nielsen, 43, was taken ill. He was left in a doctor’s care. The first of three rescue calls came on September 24 at 1:35 p.m. when Jeff Rothstein, eight, of 115 Carlisle street, was removed to the Highland Park Hospital for treatment of injuries received in a fall from a bicycle. Tickets on Sale By Park District For Game Football Reservations are being accepted on a “first come, first served” basis at the Park District office in Jewett Park for a trip to this Satur- day’s football game between Northat Dyche Illinois and western stadium. are Since only 50 reservations available, adults and youngsters in the district who wish to go on the trip are encouraged to register today or tomorrow. The Park District Deerfield School, Cross at Holy Grammar School and the park on Briarwood in lane Greenbriar game Vista. portation ticket and for the a is providing round-trip price trans- of $5.50. and present- Persons who wish to contribute to the collection may do so by sending a donation to Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, treasurer, at 539 Longfellow avenue. Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage avenue is president of the organization. Village Continues Downspout Check Disconnection of many of the downspouts contributing water to the sanitary sewers was scheduled for the past week-end, according to a report from the village hall. Prior to that time, over 26 per cent of the necessary corrections had been made. The mayor’s office is continuing to send letters to residents who have not, as yet, started to- disconnect, outlining the gravity of the problem of basement flooding and the steps being taken to solve it.. Candy Days, serves as a living tribute. It is hoped that this year’s benefit will be bigger and better than ever. Large or small, your donation will be appreciated by 1,600 blind children in Illinois,” said Francis Carr, chairman for the event. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOLF OUTING—William Pittenger, winner with low gross score of 71, receives his prize from Golf Outing chairman, Richard Ross. The golf-dinner event was the first of what is to be an annual outing for chamber members. The tournament was held Wednesday, September 23rd, at Sports- mans Country Club in Northbrook. Page 5 - �40-8 To Register Those With Hidden Ailments Registration of persons having hidden medical ailments is being made by the Lake County Voiture No. 604, The Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses, with the approval of Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Lake County Health director, and the sanction of the American Medical Association. the The society is an affiliate of American Legion and is better known as the Lake County 40/8. Joseph A. Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue is chairman of the committee in charge. Purpose y MORE THAN 150 members and guests of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce enjoyed dinner and a tour of the Sara Lee plant at the organization’s September meeting last week. ABOVE: Representatives the Quinlan tate Mrs. Tyson Real Es- office are (left to right) Harold Peet, Mrs. Ronald Parkinson, son, Mr. and and of Mrs. Peet, James Norman Mrs. H. N. HanStaats Irwin. LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Crowley, right, are pictured with the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Didier. Dr. Crowley, president -of the Chamber, welcomed the. group to the evening event. The Rev. Mr. Didier offered the invoca| RRA Recommends ‘Strong Fight Against Landfill’ Approval of a “very strong fight” against the proposed Freeding and Buiten landfill on the western outskirts of the village was voted by members of the Riverwoods Residents Association Monday evening. The meeting, attended by about 30 persons, was unanimous in its support of the stand taken by the officers and directors of the RRA and announced earlier in a newsletter to the membership. The RRA board recommended in its letter that the Riverwoods village board consider adopting the following position: a strong court fight joined with a strenuous effort to sell the property to the Forest Preserve District for a _ wild-life preserve. At Monday’s . meeting, the members of the association voted to give the village board a formal statement of its stand and to offer its assistance in any way possible. The RRA summarized its study on the landfill as follows: ‘the poll of 15 officers and directors available at current date shows 11 in favor of an all-out court fight; the majority of the residents on both sides of Thornmeadow road (westernmost roadway in the vil|. lage) report the same feeling, and a spot check of residents shows probably Students Freshman Class At University Karen Lea Flynn and Linda Ellen Praet have enrolled as freshman students at Wisconsin State University-La Crosse, La Crosse, Wis. Miss Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, 1063 Forest avenue, plans to major in physical education. Miss Praet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Praet, 590 Sherry lane, plans to major in elementary education. The two students are among 1250 new State this Page 6 freshmen fall. at La Crosse the residents Village On The To Street public Repairs works department will start soon to do repair work Deerfield’s Use of expected concrete a new to effect Valuable on Assistance An identifying bracelet will include information on the wearer’s medical story in case of an accident or sudden illness. Some persons may have health problems which can affect their recovery from an emergency. Or it may be a problem which, in itself, is no emergency but often is treated as one, such as epilepsy. Even if no health problem is involved, the information carried within the bracelet can be of valuable assistance to a first aid attendant. In Start is to an emergency a person may be separated from pocket information, and that person may have a problem so critical that it must be immediately known to those who want to help. Police and fire authorities have and are being in- streets. tar kettle unit a substantial is re- Emblem Is Warning This identifying bracelet, men’s, women’s or children’s, is being manufactured for Lake County 40/8 by Speidel and is affixed to a “twist-o-flex” bracelet, all of Stainless steel. The face side of the plaque carries the emblem of the American Medical Association which was adopted a year ago for emergency identification and which has now been adopted for world-wide use by the World Medical Association at its recent meet- ing in Helsinki, Finland. if they take too much according to insulin, and by persons allergic to certain drugs, including ‘penicillin. The emblem is hexagon-shaped with a six-pointed star of life. Superim- posed on the figure is the staff of Aesculapius with a snake entwined upon it, insignia of the Registration Fee medical profession. The registration fee is six dollars a person, “one-time, life-time.” This program has been adopted by the Lake County 40/8 as an ad- junct to its nurses’ procurement and training activity. Application for registration should be made to “Lake County Voiture 604, 40/8, 1045 Linden avenue, Illinois, 60015.” Chairman Schuessler will process each application. Workshop The Meeting Deerfield plan will have a workshop duction in labor costs, the village manager, Designed as a warning symbol, the emblem is intended to alert persons who are aiding its wearer in an emergency that the victim requires special attention and carries vital facts about his or her condition on specially prepared and _ waterproofed paper within the plaque. The complete bracelet has been given the trade name of Medilog. It is used by thousands of persons afflicted, such as diabetics, who sometimes appear intoxicated evening Hall. at 8 o’clock commission meeting at the this Village ap- proving a strong court fight, even verbally stating willingness to accept a consequent tax.” Trustee William Hill reminded the group that Freeding and Buiten as contract buyers of the property could not agree to a complete program of regulations for the landfill and that the contract buyers could not contract to deed land to the village, as has been suggested. N. L. Solie also said -that the village can accept an annexation petition Deerfield Enroll In half tion. of the registration provide medical information as a protection in an emergency. Ailments which are in the category of “hidden” include epilepsy, diabetes, glaucoma, hemophilia, chorea, tracheotomy (neck breather) pneumothorax, pneumo peritoneum, colostomy, or dangerous allergies to drugs, horse serum (as in tetanus antitoxin), feathers (pillows), common foods or penicillin _ sensitivity. Registrations will also be made for emergency identification of deep sea divers, those who suffer recurring unconsciousness, the hard of hearing, those who speak no English, or those wearing contact lenses. structed to look for this identification where first aid or other emergencies are involved. only from the owners of record. The RRA also wrestled with the problem of making the main roads of the village more safe “for our children.” George Conn, appointed to make an investigation of the safety problem, has called in the Northwestern Traffic Bureau and the Lake County Traffic Bureau of the sheriff’s office who will send in representatives to survey the area and make a report. James Witherell, president of the association, said that the RRA will launch an education program for parents, children and drivers of the area and will also try to do something about drivers passing through. ROTARY GUESTS—Richard Wasserman, (center) president of the senior class at Deerfield High School, and Tim Singer, president of the student council, were greeted by Rotarian Robert Sickle at last Thursday’s luncheon-meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. The organization will honor two Deerfield High School students each week as part of a program to introduce Rotary to the youth of the community. Thursday, October 1, 1964 �Vets Urged To Join Legion Or 'Get Stuck With A Duck A live duck is helping out in we’en costume party will be held on Saturday, October 31, open to American Legion Post 738’s drive Legion members and_ their to increase its membership 100 all guests. There will be an orchestra per cent by the end of November. to provide music for dancing. The membership drive was launched at the September 21 Veterans Day meeting when the new commander, The commander announced that Joseph F. Stackowicz, presented the November 11, all duck to Charles Schier. The latter on Wednesday, will keep and feed the duck until veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean War will he brings in a new member. The new member will then have the be invited to a special program. responsibility for feeding and A speaker will be presented and caring for the duck until he ob- there will be refreshments. Looking ahead to the Christmas tains a new member. This will holidays, the Legion is making continue until the desired memplans for an afternoon party for bership increase is reached. the youngsters, with Santa Claus Party Planned Commander Stackowicz pointed as a special guest. During the spring months the legion will hold out that since he has taken over a kite contest for all children of the post one month ago there has with war bonds as been a 20 per cent increase in Deerfield, prizes. There will be other activmembers and re-instatements. The Legionnaires and their wives ities throughout the year for boys and guests will attend a party Sat- and girls, including an essay conurday, October 10, at 9 p.m. The test to be conducted at the schools. The commander also said that: DEERFIELD Jaycee Auxiliary commander has promised “surwill begin its Story Hour pro- prises” for the evening. A Hallo- the legion will sponsor a drive to encourage all Deerfield residents gram next Tuesday morning at flag during to fly the American the West Deerfield Township holidays. A special award for the Library. blocks where all homes display the ABOVE: Introducing youngnational emblem is planned. sters to the Story Hour series is Legion and auxiliary members Mrs. Robert Guasta speaking to, Deerfield High School student will visit Downey Hospital on Sunfrom left to right, Richard Guas- stunts, the annual student variety day, October 4, to spend the afterta, Halle Haney and David Mc- show, tryouts began recently. The noon with veterans, playing games theme of this year’s show is based and serving refreshments. ComLaughlin. LEFT: Mrs. George Haney, li- on awards and achievements, ac- mander Stackowicz emphasizes the brarian, center, accepts dona- cording to ‘Todd Strauss, co-direc- need for this service and declares tor. that this is a “must” on the legion tions of books from last year’s Co-director Larry Rigler is in schedule for the coming year. Student Stunts Tryouts Begin At High School Story Hour from Mrs. Guasta, left, and Mrs. George McLaughlin, right. Jaycee Auxiliary Announces Plans League Discusses State Legislature At Regional Meet _ Members of the League of Wom- en Voters of Deerfield were guests of the Lake Forest League at a regional meeting held Thursday, September 24 on the subject of the Illinois legislature. Deerfield League members attended the day-long session who were Mrs. Jules William Brackett, Mrs. child welfare, now entering its second year. also Separate conducted workshops on were constitutional reform, mechanics of League budgeting and the upcoming League ‘campaign on behalf of annual sessions for the state legislature. Others in attendance at the meeting included Leaguers from Northbrook, Highland Park, Arlington Heights, Barrington, Lake Bluff, Glenview, Winnetka, Glencoe, Wilmette and Waukegan. Village Officials Attend Conference A recent public ence sponsored tional Bank of officials confer- by the First Chicago was Naat- tended by Deerfield’s village manager, public works director and finance director. The subjects under discussion were fiscal trends, ‘“‘The School as bhursdayv. Octobe 964 Girls Sponsor Weiss. Carol Johnson is ticket manager. Magazine Faculty stunts are the Drive Girls’ Club Scholarship Fund. Chamber Two $500 scholarships and four $250 scholarships were awarded to will begin senior girls of the 1964 graduating the 1964-65 season of Story Hour Tuesday, October 6, at the West Deerfield Township Library. Story Hour will be held each Tuesday morning from 10 to 10:45 vocational or college for class goal for this year The training. is a total of two thousand dollars. Subscriptions can be purchased from any member of the Girls’ Club. Sales close October 5. The Deerfield of Commerce Junior Auxiliary in the multi-purpose room Beskin, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. am., Raymond Resnick, Mrs. Keith Pe- in the basement of the library. The door at the north side of the buildter and Mrs. Robert S. Mazur. The broad area of discussion at ing will be open to parents wishing the meeting included how the state ‘to register youngsters for the selegislature operates, how the at- ries. It is necessary for the people large election affects its organiza- in charge of the Story Hour to have and phone number of | tion, how laws are passed and what the name issues will be most vital in the each child present each week. 1965 General Assembly session. Major emphasis was also focused on the League’s statewide study of Deerfield High Deerfield High School’s Girls’ Club is presently sponsoring its annual magazine drive. Proceeds from the drive will again go to For Story Hour charge of the vocal and instrumen- tal music for the production. Choreographer will be Steph Lutz, and Pat Knoll is business manager. Publicity will be handled by Paula Bregman, Joan Levy and Steve Norris advisers to this Douglas Alleman, and Joseph The show vember 13 school. Sorority will and be 14 year’s Nancy Ostrander. presented Noat the high Pledge Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, has pledged Phi Omega sorority at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Following a week of preference activities on the campus, 54 coeds were pledged to five social groups. The legion commander anticipates that the post will take an active part in village activities and that the legion hall will be open to any organization. He also re- ported that the legion hall was again inspected by the village building commissioner and “great improvements” were noted. The first meeting conducted by the new commander was limited to one hour, during which the wives were invited to visit the club room. Meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. In closing, Commander Stackowicz pointed out that all eligible veterans should join the bandwagon and call either the comman- der or another membership they will be when duck they officer to get their cards filled ‘stuck with are approached a out—or duck” by the handler. Co-Hostesses All children in the area who are at least four years of age are invited to attend the series. . Mrs. Robert Guasta, chairman of the auxiliary, library reports that a completely new selection of books will be used this year. Books that were read in past years have been donated to the library. This year, film strips and records will be used as a supplement to the regular program. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, will present a program to members of the auxiliary at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. Roland Zahn of Margate terrace, to explain Story Hour plans. Assisting Mrs. Zahn as co-hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Guasta and Mrs. Norman Lapping. a Citadel for Freedom,’ water pollution as a national crisis, and new bond, finance and pension fund trends. NO DUCKING THIS RESPONSIBILITY—American Legion Commander Joseph Stackowicz (left) with the presents new member Charles Schier with the Legion duck. Legionnaire Schier is “stuck veteligible all on calls commander The . member. new next the to duck” until he can pass it on erans to join the bandwagon and get their membership cards filled out or they may find them- selves with the responsibility of the Legion pet. Page 7 �Parents To Follow Youths’ Schedule At Open House Parents of Deerfield High School students will experience a “miniature” version of their son’s or daughter’s day at the third annual open house night at the school. doors will open, the adults will find classroom schedules in the lobby with diagrams placed on the back so that no one will lose his or her way in the building. Freshman students’ parents will The first bell, after which parvisit classes Tuesday evening, Oc- ents are expected to be seated in tober 6 and upperclassmen’s par- appropriate classes, will ring at ents have been invited to attend 7:30 p.m. Following that, there on Thursday evening, October 8. will be a full schedule of 9 classes. After 7 p.m., when the school However, these will be only 10 minutes in duration. There will also be five minutes free time between classes in order for people to get from one room to another. Those wishing to speak to a guidance counselor or other member of the staff not on the student’s schedule may do so during any period marked study hall on the schedule. Lake County Citizens for KerRefreshments will be served by ner, an organization devoted solePTO members, under the direction ly to efforts for the re-election of of Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, from Governor Otto Kerner, officially 9:45 to 10:15 p.m., in the school opened its headquarters today at cafeteria. 620 N. Milwaukee avenue in downParking attendants will supertown Libertyville. vise traffic at both entrances to Newly elected officers of this the school grounds. group include William Holmquist of Waukegan, chairman; Mrs. Mildred M. Heyne of Antioch, secretary, and Leo Sullivan III of Gurnee, treasurer. The headquarters, official planning and meeting place for Kerner supporters in the county, will be Bruce G. Frost, West Deerfield open daily. It will serve as a voter Township supervisor, has issued a recruitment center for the entire proclamation setting aside the Lake County area and will pro- week of October 4 through Octo‘vide interested groups with litera- ber 10 as Lions Week for the Visture on Governor Kerner’s past ually Handicapped. Highlight of four years in office and a 20- the week will be the annual Deerminute film highlighting the ac- field Lions Club “candy days” on complishments of the Kerner ad- Friday and Saturday, October 9 ministration. The headquarters and 10. will also be available for meetings Francis Carr, Deerfield candy and distribution of other Kerner day chairman, accepted the probrochures. clamation on behalf of the DeerResidents of the Deerfield area field Lions. The event is part of a who are interested in the re-elec- state-wide observance. tion of Governor Kerner are reResidents of Deerfield may mail quested to call the Libertyville their contributions to the Deerheadquarters at 362-0850 for fur- field Lions Club, post office box ther information or to volunteer 22, Deerfield. Chairman Carr has service. set a goal double that of last year. Kerner Campaign Volunteers Open Headquarters PETER PAN—Putting on their own version open the season for Children’s Theater and Ricky Johnson, whose mother, Mrs. sored by the Deerfield branch of the of the Lindman Marionette American Association of University Peter Pan’ Opens Fifth Year Ot AAUW Children’s Theater Children’s Theater sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will observe its fifth anniversary with the opening of the new season on October 24 at Woodland Park School. This non-profit AAUW-sponsored community proj- ect, which brings dramatic enter- Newly-Organized Half Day Club To Meet Friday The newly-organized District 103 School Club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose room at Half Day School. President William Tobin states that the business meeting will be brief, so that parents and teachers will have time to become better acquainted during the social hour. Mrs. Norman Helke, program chairman, will introduce Superintendent Harry Luhn, who will in turn present school board members and faculty. For the benefit of members unfamiliar with the history of the teacher for whom the new Laura B. Sprague was named, there will be a. display of literature by the Vernon Historical Society concerning Miss Sprague. Pre-School Staff Enlarged As Pupil Enrollment Grows Peter Pan Pre-School, newlyorganized as a non-profit corporation, has just added Mrs. Jeanne Whildin to its staff. Mrs. Whildin, formerly a member of the school’s staff when it was under ownership and management of Mrs. Doris Zenko, received a bachelor of arts degree from Illinois Wesleyan University. For several years she has been illustrating children’s’ textbooks for the Row Peterson Publishing Company. The board of directors of Peter Pan Pre-School has been able to enlarge the staff as a result of increasing enrollment at the school. Members of the staff now include Mrs. Gwen Brewer, director and teacher; Mrs. Dorothy Stanger, Mrs. Joy. McClure and Mrs. Jeanne Whildin. Page 8 production which on Saturday, October 24, left to right, are Beth, Stanley Johnson, is co-chairman of the program will Cindy spon- Women. A. J. Johnson, 95, Still An Inveterate Crossword PuzzleFan tainment to local children, has been very successful in past years. The season’s opener will bring the Lindman Marionettes in a presentation of “Peter Pan” on Saturday, October 24. There will be two performances, one at 11:00 a.m. and the other at 1:00 p.m. The Pick a Pack Players of Milwaukee will present the play, ‘“‘The Indian Captive,” on November 21 and will return to give ‘‘The Three Bears’” on January 23. “The Happy Prince” will be presented by the Lake Forest Top Shop Theater on March 138, Mrs. Stanley Johnson and Mrs. Jewett Goldsmith, co-chairmen of the theater project, announce that again this year AAUW is giving Andrew John Johnson, who will be 95 years old on Saturday, October 3, is still an inveterate cross- word puzzle fan and each week matches his wits against the pot puzzle printed regularly downtown Chicago paper. jackin a Mrs. Johnson reports that he is in “fairly good health although his eyesight could be better.” This does not prevent him from penciling in his solutions to the daily puzzle contest as well. A builder on the North Shore for about 50 years, Mr. Johnson has nine grandchildren. He and Mrs. Johnson live at 657 Deerfield road. He was two Raleigh, son recently sons, Robert visited R. by his Johnson of N.C., and Arthur J. John- of Arlington, Supervisor Proclaims October 4-10 As Lions ‘Handicapped’ Week Va. the option of buying tickets for two of the performances for $1.00, or $2.00 for all four presentations. “Peter Pan” and “The Three Bears,”: both especially suitable for even very young children, are grouped together for the purchase of tickets, as are “The Indian Captive” and ‘“‘The Happy Prince.” Ad- Your Village mission charge at the door will be 75 cents. Tickets may be purchased from any member of AAUW or ordered from Mrs. Johnson at 945-4697, Mrs. Goldsmith at 272-6937 or Mrs. Lawrence. charge Williford, of ushering, who at is in 945-5178. Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recently received Sanitary number the Mayor and Board a letter from the State Water Board outlining a of additional requests ranging laboratory from determina- tions to the installation of a polishing lagoon at the treatment plant. This last request is in line with a new policy of the Water Board of requiring such a polishing lagoon for all treatment plants in Illinois to improve tering the the State. the quality of water enstreams and lakes of Fortunately this comes at a time when the way has been cleared for the expenditure of money that remained after the treatment plant was enlarged in 1960. Actually, this money was displaced by a Federal Grant and this is the reason why a surpius remained after the work was completed. Engineering studies are now underway to determine the cost of this work. It is anticipated however that quate funds are available complish this construction. to ade- ac- The requirement that polishing lagoons be installed is but one of a number of far reaching efforts to improve the quality of the water leaving the treatment plants of the state. There is already one plant in operation that carries this purification process to a stage that would have been considered im- practical a few years ago. This plant is one whose effluent flows. into the Chain of Lakes where it has been found to be necessary to remove the phosphates and nitrates if the annual algial blooms are to be eliminated. Increase Cost Unfortunately, each new demand for higher levels of treatment increases the cost of operation of the treatment plant. Effluent from the Deerfield plant does not enter a lake or pond consequently it is not anticipated that this additional treatment will ever be required here; however, but what more there the trend stringent ia is no question is toward requirements. ever IN STEP—Mrs. Adlai Stevenson Ill of St. Marys road and Governor Otto Kerner converse at ladies’ luncheon held in the governor's honor at the Racquet Club recently. The party was given by Bailey K. Howard of Field Enterprises and attended by many North Shore area residents. Citizens for Kerner officially opens nue in downtown Libertyville. Headquarters for Lake County today at 620 Milwaukee Thursday, October ave- 1, 1964 �Mrs. ‘Dennis Weaver Baxter Enrolls At Wis. State From Dennis Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weaver of 1112 Terrace court, is attending Wisconsin State University at River Falls. Registration at the university reached 2593 this year, more than tripling the total figure ten years ago. During this time the campus has more than doubled With the addition of the tions this year, numbers 165. in size. 22 new faculty posinow Mrs. William returned from Europe. Sailing to South visiting to Baxter a Hampton, seven the recently six-week on the and return weather through to a wonderful ports. trip. tour of S. S. France England, countries, Copenhagen for Returns Trip Abroad on she to and flew O’Hare Warm, clear her travels added vacation, she re- Celebrated my 39th birthday yesterday BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY and (along with had Eatons really their party had LAST CALL TO REGISTER—Mrs. Bernard Alpert (left) and Mrs. ‘Albert Edahl, members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, remind residents that October 5 is the last day to register to vote. Announcement is made assets of over $44,000,000. Two members of the board of |. directors who were elected to serve shortly after the founding of the this week of by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association during the past fiscal year as earnings to more than 15,000 J. Howsavers with the institution. ard Wolf, president of the associ- proximately dividends $790,000 this week. ‘March 31 $719,029.66 dividend this year was paid Added $142 mil- ings. cial Founded by in 1927, institution a dividend Deerfield has payment this never and has PARK Dean’s recognition of academic Help Us to Help Your Favorite Charity Dry Largest Shore’s uk ot Maple. ee Mixed BirchMaple-Oak_ i 1 Ton $27 1 Ton $15 .....------- $27 $15 2: $28 $16 eae Ora OS, aS Ce i ee ae $30 $34 $17 $19 SERVICES ID 2-0027 Thursday, October 1, 1964 fun on in their re- ty O. D, Van the Ells are going Tennaqua to an Ad Club, participatedin School marathon. for the per- children Book a Grove is in conjunc- School this fall and concert the Memorable Occasions . . . When Gifts Should Endure. with infinite and care microscopic and To whatever land the fortunate recipient be concert featuring con- of an The we, individuals, of The want to do about it. with brain-injured chil- recognizes the of this problem, and something Let’s can as Grove concerned school urgent nature You soprano. deeply problem dren. precisi pitch contact constructive in the and school help! at WI % * taking this year. They certainly are . % 5-1242, or stop by the school at 760 North Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Holy Cross is gathering its Rummage goods for Sale. Check those at- tics and storage places for anything you might have to donate. Elections single that have vote. one. tered been Your Residents by Monday, won vote by a might must be October be regis- 5, 1964, 129 countries of Omega watch. may travel... to any of r ready to jewele ized author the Free world... There is an tee. guaran honor the Omega if they plan to vote in the Novem- as exclusive agents And in this area Leeds have been chosen iece. timep fine this of sales and for the service cautions You can choose from many for Her, with 2 diamonds, at $110.00. elections. Have ‘to be ing Time Show on WEEF nitel you the noticed how school bus many pre- drivers are commended. Stop in and say hello to our staff. If you sure From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Listen to Paul Leeds Kee ber styles including the self-winding Evening Star Seamaster for Him priced from $89.50 and the pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Rte. 22 and fire handicapped with should Prices are for dumped deliveries. $2 per ton stacking charge. Or you may MUTUAL at Grove School, tionally. Fireplace Wood the were Netania Davrath, Israel’s world fa- recommend it Omega is such a watch and Leeds Jewelers be pleased will you And for a lifetime of proud possession. internanteed guara is watch Omega every to know that Selection! food that to be given structed North the of They it that they The tion watch ity of this kind could be expected only from a on. watch for THE DOMINO most Jackman waders ceptually g more Expert watchmakers will. tell you that with nothin watches | Omega many ng servici and ng cleani ic period than Durabilyears. 50 as long as for have given faithful service The with of a twenty mile swimming should endure For Memorable Occasions . . . When gifts have to be never May It . _ . . Choose an OMEGA WATCH replaced! achievement. out of a roaring mous ID 2-1234 avenue, has received a dean’s list certificate from Stanford Univer- in communities. or was Proceeds go to Help—Hadley School for the Blind, Community Chest, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Leader Dogs, and other local charities. LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park List Walter B. Neilsen, son of Mrs. Walter B. Neilsen, 707 Osterman sity, nearby est AT On They that took receive trophies for being the fast- ESE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS missed now and Understand $4.95 - 24 Hour Day finan- running. hunt in and Warren GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Sav- keep turn, HIGHLAND RD. to P.M. 12 HOUR DAY g 5 SS Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: The dividend payment this week marks the 74th consecutive divipayment BAY guests publishing lion. dend 10th to 7 All you can eat for $1.00 per person. RENT-A-CAR in payments of the dividends amount to approximately 1850 GREEN on the board. They are Edward F. Segert, of Deerfield, chairman, and Sol Shapiro of Highland Park. to the A.M. AT THE HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER institution are still serving actively ation, Lake County’s largest savings and loan, announced that ap- October 5:30 how couples front Saturday, know a treasure rewarded From surprises. The John Kittermasters and Sam ANNUAL LIONS CLUB Savings And Loan Reports Dividend nice Benny), The To of a record dividend payment approximately $1142 million many Jack have that we any questions, I will be assist able to am you. . Noe Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 : ae a �fics Coffee House MAXINE Well SELLERS Known Recording TIM | 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, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 20, 1964, 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 .| rezoning of the area between First Street and Second Street lying north of Elm Place and south of the intersection of Green Bay Road and First Street, near Vine Avenue; from its present ‘‘F-1’’ Multiple Family District, ‘‘H’’ Central Business District, and “I” Industrial District zoning classifications, to ‘‘H’’ Central Business District classification. 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 Application No. 11—64 Publish: October 1, 1964 & Artist FRED “"HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 PICTURE FRAMING ‘SIO CUSTOM ‘SYOTODUILVM wondering down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland OIL PAINTINGS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on September 11, A.D. 1964, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, concerning the business known as Eddy’s Appliance Service located at 454 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois which certificate .| set forth the following changes in the operation thereof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shimkus sold all their interest in said business to Albin J. Burzynski residing at: 2418 E. Sunset Lane, Lindenhurst, Illinois. Dated this 11th day of September, A.D. 1964 GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk NELLO ORI Attorney for Purchaser 9/17-24-10/1/64—259 ‘FUNLdINDS what to put up come 10/1/64—274 Park SUUL “EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR Highwood Ave. ° Waukegan \ RESTORED © 400 Everything For Fall Lawn Cleaning! ! wtRh.. Ff COME IN OR CALL BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ANYWHERE Nes ty S, AL R4 | | Homemakers Schedule Major Lesson On Dressmaking For October Meet Obituaries Mrs. Alice B. Clark Mrs. Alice Brand Clark, 80, of 100 Deerfield road, Deerfield, died September 26 in Eden View Nursing Home. Born October 23, 1883 in Highland Park, she had been a resident in the community for 28 years before moving to Deerfield. She was a member of First -Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Campbell of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Marvin (Lois) Norris and Mrs. John (Shirley) Derby, both of Deerfield and eight grandchildren. Her son, Donald, preceded her in death last April. Services were held September 28 in First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. * * * Thos. E. (Barnett) Warf Thomas E. (Barnett) Warf, 14, of Fox Lake Hills, Lake Villa, drowned in a _ boating accident near his home Saturday, September 26. Born December 17, 1949, in Welch, W. Va., Thomas has previously resided in Mississippi be- PROTECT YOUR HEALTH SWIM YEAR ‘ROUND Swimming berships pool memavailable. ‘Individual swimming Iéssons and §S.C.U.B.A. instructions. Heated indoor pool. | Call Mr. Cash Pool Mgr. VE 5-4000 ey \ \SY i and \ Work |: PARKERETTE The World's Complete line of all makes Best POM Saves Time For Savings — 10 FREE!! BAG Ask Lawn e Day m | Well As Many ESTABLISHED SEWER repair old Standard & PAINT or Home and and CO. systems, EQUIPMENT new filter — 234-2765 Summer water. lines, ESTIMATES THE MSERVATIVE TA ILL. Individuals, precinct workers, clubs, hotels, restaurants, age dealers, food, Get Your Supply Now R. Byard III of 1140 writer (CPCU) designation at the conferment held in Chicago recently by the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters Inc. Byard, underwriter for Flynn, Harrison and Conroy in Chicago, was among 371 insurance men and women to receive the award. thus A total of 4,139 designated the since have been 1942. to Wheaton R. Johnson, son Clifford Johnson 1964-65 transfer Bible of of Mr. 555 school student College, year. from He is a Columbia Columbia, S. C. Correction Mrs. From E. H. identified Marth as Mrs. was in- E. H. organizations, St. Louis of St. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE: Special Warrant No. 361 Publication is hereby given that the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Construction of a pavement and otherwise improving St. Johns Avenue North of Elm Place in Highland Park, ke County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the | collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within (30) DAILY FOR Herbert Forest GOLD-WATER motels, swim- Kenton avenue received the Chartered Property Casualty Under- residents Lake SUGGESTS THAT YOU TRY TO DRINK 3 Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burr and their daughter, Stephanie, 5, and son, Jack Jr., 3, have settledin their new home at 1241 Blackthorne lane. The Burrs are former without meaning to offend you in any way respectfully ME RIGHT ORINS the Marsh. announces his new business started in late August, and thanks for the opportunity in other ways these past 12 summers, and Items assisted Herbert Byard Given CPCU Designation issue, beds. FREE attendant at ming pool. correctly WORK sewers, she In an article on the Deerfield | Melodeers Chapter in last. week’s Industrial WATER construct Mr. of 653 Hermitage drive, has enrolled at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. for LAKESIDE GLASS her studies, Martin and Mrs. Sizes of Wilson with registering registration in the administration office of the college. This past summer Miss Wilson Transfers 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Scott St. of serving HIGHWOOD, 432-2041 ie A. was employed by the Deerfield Park District as an instructor and fore moving to Illinois, six months ago. He was enrolled in the eighth grade in the elementary school at Ingleside, II]. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Phyllis J. Warf, who is employed at the Carriage Trade Coiffures of Deerfield; a sister, Nancy; twin brothers, Frank and Fred, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright of Chicago. Services were held Wednesday, September 30, at Welch, W. Va. Local arrangements were completed by the K. K. Hansher Funeral Home of Fox Lake. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery at Blue Well, W. Va. and daughter Edwin resuming slate of BAGR S2aRANE SCR RERE Mae. Wilson, Mrs. Deerpath drive, has returned to Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. for her sophomore year. Before year. MAHLER & SON 322 CAPT. DON YEARS 314 GREEN BAY RD. new We can work direct with you or through your plumber. OFF 39 a suggested the Sale Close Out Other for Custom Complete Betty and “Harvest The arts and crafts group, under Flowers MODERN | SHERONY HARDWARE As officers = Large Bunch on in the MIRRORS septic for details 40% tee to prepare Week Best on Sewer & Water Contractors We OF FERTILIZER Mower the report Student Returns To College of Fashions” presented by the group September 23, at the Kitchens of Sara Lee. Mrs. Ralph Muchow, president, will appoint a nominating commit- POMS $7 gs TuLips—crocus—DAFFODIL . . . 34 Colors | GRASS SEED & FERTILIZER — Special a detailed f $ T 89 Deerfield Mrs. Paul Hallen of Northbrook, ways and means chairman, will give 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 | BuLBs | — | vice-president, has announced that Mrs. John Liske of Longfellow avenue will present a minor lesson on “Mental Health.” Henry C. Weiland LAWN SWEEPER sweepers as low as jor lesson presented by Mrs. Joseph “Buy” Fall Colors Cash & Carry sp Depend the direction of Mrs. H. Frazier, Mrs. Robert Sherman and Mrs. A. T. Oshirak, have planned a holiday workshop for tomorrow evening, at 7 p.m., at Mrs. Frazier’s home, 505 Mamone and Mrs. Arthur Le Feuvre at the Deerfield Homemakers meeting Monday, October 5, at | Hermitage avenue. The women will 8:15 p.m., at Mrs. Mamone’s home work on pine cone wreaths and at 1142 Cherry avenue. candle holders. Members and guests are invited Co-hostesses for the meeting will to the meeting. Anyone wishing be Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow, and Mrs. and further information may call Mrs. of Deerfield Walker Robert Roy Anderson second vice-presiMrs. Ray Kwiatt of Lake Bluff. Mrs. Frank Polkowski, first dent, at 945-0068. SN Most Famous of ter of the ; , COLLAPSIBLE / Oso 5BS ososCOSA ¥ Sietates E CP Oe es* a WOO Y s x AAs Burning Safe — aes < & for “ON-THE-SPOT” i Wheels Anywhere “Selecting and adjusting dresses fit the figure” will be the ma- to bever- liquor and chain stores 042-0460 24 per case Dial Area Code 312 Four 6 Paks DuMONT G-W DISTRS.—Chicago 47, Ill. days from the date — hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first inStallment is $23,979.33, and that each of the remaining installments is $23,700.00. 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. 1965, and the second and Subsequent installments are payable ‘annually thereafter. : Dated this 1st day of October, A.D. 1964. ALLEN L. SANDBERG © City Collector i ae a — 10/1/64—275 Thursday, October 1, 1964 | �. ee ar NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ‘‘An Act in relation to the use of an assumed of transaction or conduct in the name business in this State,’ as amended, that a undersigned the by filed was certificate County, of Lake Clerk the County with file No. 3382 on the 28th day of September, North of name assumed the under 1964, Shore Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15 /64—271 NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed of transaction or conduct in the name that business in this State,’”? as amended, undersigned the by filed was certificate a with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3381 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of William Sparks and Associates with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, IIlinois. 10/1-8-15 /64—270 sf from Sam... Some Sam the Parakeet flitted in this morning, tail feathers askew, looked neither right or left, said not a word, scrambled thru a door louvre into the stockroom & then heaved a sigh of relief when he saw a huge wooden crate with “MADE DISPLAYING PAINTING A that the art objects among be will to be sold Thursday Western College Names Senior citizens of Deerfield will pe guests of Holy Cross parish at a party to be given Wednesday, October 7, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the parish hall, located at Waukegan road and Elder lane. is strictly a social event,” of 944 Houston Mrs. Max says Rosemary terrace, chairman of the event. “We are planning an after- fun of noon to new folks companionship. and are welcome Especially retired will who Deerfield have the opportunity to meet and Refreshments friends. new enjoy will be served.” Mrs. Houston stressed the fact that the invitation is extended to of regardless citizens, all senior church affiliation. She added that arrangements will be made to pick up persons who need transportation if they will call her at 9451944. Other women of Holy Cross parish who are assisting with the party R. are Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Frank Mrs. Charles J. Juhnke, Mrs. To AND An alumna of Western College, Susan was graduated in 1961. After working as an assistant editor of World Book Encyclopedia for a year, she joined the Peace Corps and served in the Philippines. Her tour of duty ended in August. In her new position, which Susan assumed last month, she will represent Western College in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri. McGovern MUTUAL NOTICE ger jeg SPECIAL No. §. A. all to GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Council the City interested that persons and of Lake County Park, of Highland to conordered State of Illinois, having struction of a vitrified clay pipe sanitary lateral sewer together with October 1, 1964 this carton, Sam’s relative, Rodney Peachum by name, had secreted some items of interest purchasable only in the United Kingdom. Such as Heath flavored » Moor colored bird biscuits, a set of Sheffield claw shapers, Staffordshire bird baths, some Harris tweed wing warmers, a bird watching folio from Stradford-on-Avon & a the Queens Own Covey of Quail Blazer Buttons. If you’d enjoy viewing 10/1-8-15/64—272 Sam’s booty & set of a tremend- ously handsome ‘collection of sweaters, both imported and domestic, including Shetlands, bulky knits, Cashmeres & tennis & golfing types—come on over. NOTICE be PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. that on September 11, A.D. 1964, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of -Lake County, Hlinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Park Hotel, located at 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Illinois. Dated this 11th day of September, A.D. 1964 GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk NELLO ORI ae Attorney for Purchaser 9/17-24-10/1/64—258 Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park Ol- FUNDS? for a prospectus-booklet man Six frvestors necessary all apand manholes connections, wyes, as shown thereto, belonging purtenances on the plans and described in the specificaClavey of a portion in therefor, tions Oak and Red Briar Lane between Road Lane, also in a portion of Red Oak Lane between Clavey Road and Old Briar Road, also a portion of Red Oak Lane between all in Rosemary Road and Clavey Road, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, ent being the ordinance for the improvem on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City having applied in the CIRCUIT JUDININETEENTH OF THE COURT ILLILAKE COUNTY, CIAL CIRCUIT, NOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the _benehaving therefor assessment an and fits to said Court, returned and made been the hearing thereon will be held on the 9th day of October, 1964, at the hour of as the thereafter or as soon 9:30 A.M. business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) at the interest with installments annual rate of six per centum on all installments. file objections persons affected may Any before said day and may in said Court their make and hearing the on appear defense. PHILLIP E. COLE to make Officer appointed said assessment 9/24-10/1/64—265 Thursday, B. A balanced fund with common and preferred stocks and investment quality bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term appreciation possibilities. 10/1-8-15/64—273 2-8611 John hrvestors MUTUAL, INC. OF) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE ) NAME. NAME OF CHANGE OF NOTICE that given hereby is NOTICE PUBLIC on November 9, 1964, I will file a Petition THOMAS of name of the change for JOHN to RICHARD a minor, CRAIN, SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. VERONICA L. SHAULIS DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE 111 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario Mrs. Interested in VER-) FRIEND, and In sweaters hasso. ss. NEXT Post Susan Baarsch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baarsch of has been appointed Riverwoods, assistant to the director of admissions at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Announcement of her appointment has been made by the college president, Dr. Herrick B. Young. COUNTY OF LAKE ) PETITION) OF THE IN THE MATTER CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) OF THOMAS MOTHER Girl Admissions THE OF COURT CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT, NINETEENTH | JUDICIAL OIS ILLIN LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) Local seem to know about that a shipment of Jaeger were on the Elizabeth consigned to Cobey’s. NOTICE to pursuant given, hereby is Notice use of an to the in relation Act “An assumed name in the conduct or transactien |. of business in this State,’’ as- amended, that a certificate was filed by the. undersigned County, of Lake Clerk with the County file No. 3383 on the 28th “day. of Septémber, 1964, under the assumed name of U S of ‘business place with Company Fence alley Rd., High-. located at 2900 Skokie The true name and |. land Park, Illinois. address of owner is William Sparks, ‘104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. ROY KISSLING Phone 945-5988 ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON) | To: 26 Greenbriar Lane ae | o Address. HANNA Senior Citizens To Attend Party “This Suburban North stamped upon it. He then explained a relative of his from Soho had let Sam-know by some communicative process only birds evening, League of the Jewish ChilMrs. Burt Tompkins, Mrs. Ronald are right, to left from benefit, Auction Art their at dren’s Bureau Berliant. Mrs. Olenick is the Budwig, Mrs. Earl Olenick, Mrs. William R. Reder and Mrs. Jack picture. the artist who painted October 15, at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, by t he IN ENGLAND” OF COMMERCE CHAMBER by your village govern- FACT 1 Sales tax income FACT 2 This money will be expended in a manner to benefit all members of the community. FACT 3 By spending YOUR dollars in Deerfield YOU help build a more vital, progressive, and prosperous community. WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PURCHASES IN DEERFIELD? ment in June received of this year amounted to $6,004.03. DEERFIELD CHAMBER COMMERCE |City. Haat saad ane aie Ae OEE He Ren Ge eee Cu le renee iD Page 11 �AT. Urges Forest Preserve Acquire Local Site fal HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Toren HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW To ! I EWSPAPERS Publishing Company ae Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW ae Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois RA Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. year MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations ~ Suburban Press Honors Homemakers Elsewhere in our paper today we carry an announcement | _ of our participation in the 1964 Search for the Suburban Home- maker of the Year. We are proud to be a part of this program, sponsored by the Suburban Press Foundation, which will pay sincere tribute and recognition to the important role of the suburban homemaker in today’s pattern of living. The years since World War II have brought many changes and one of the major ones has been the mushroom growth of “Suburbia.” Growing right along with Suburbia has been the suburban newspaper. From coast to coast suburban citizens ‘have come to depend on their suburban paper to keep them _ informed on local government, local needs, local responsibilities and local fastest achievements. growing We segment Today, suburban of the newspaper journalism is the world. feel it is particularly fitting, therefore, that suburban newspapers from one end of our country to the other are joining together to recognize the vital role of their homemakers in a _ changing world. The growth of Suburbia has meant that homemakers have had to “grow,’ ’ too, as the complexity of their responsibilities has grown. They are to a large extent responsible for the kind of community in which their families live. hope you will join us in the Search for the North We Shore’s Suburban Homemaker of the Year. She may be your _ wife, your mother, the gal next door, your fellow church or civic _ organization member. She’s the woman who can pended on to whip up a cake or decorate a booth bazaar, to lead the drive for better schools, or skinned knee, all without personal fanfare. Her _ always be deat the church bandage up a family comes first with her but she knows her family doesn’t exist in a _ vacuum and that she has a responsibility to her community as S well. Look for the “Official Entry Blank” _ paper and fill it out with the name printed of the woman best fulfills the role of “Suburban Homemaker our community. The deadline is October 24. in today’s you verry of the Year” the Copies (of the enclosed letter) are being sent to the Lake County Forest Preserve members and committees and to be used at the special hearing which is considering the two sites on Route 22 and Waukegan roads. We hope that these areas will be purchased by the Lake County Forestry Preserve. Both of the Deerfield townships are paying most of the money collected in taxes for financing the forestry preserve. We need this area for our own people in our and neighboring townships. Letter In 1924, Fund Drive Lagging Opinions Volunteers Concerned The Deerfield Area United Fund Drive is in danger of not making its goal of over 50 thousand dolig lars. There are many The word that must get their sup- port from us locally through the - United Fund. Our volunteer workers, captains, and directors aren’t necessarily good salesmen. The idea of selling _is downright repulsive to many of =e them, just as it might be to you. Sat They’re all good people who agreed ‘to do a job of asking neighbors for a “fair shake” s _ local United Our fine theory generous contribution Fund to the Drive. was that a number newspaper of articles plus a few posters and handbills would build the need for the fund drive locally, and then the volun- teer solicitors would just answer ‘collect contributions, and warmly thank each family. questions, Page 12 these What’s happening concerns us! Contributions from some areas have reached far above the $16 we hoped to average per family. Other areas average just about $16— others average only $1. These areas are often only a few hundred yards apart. A great number of cards have been turned in saying that no local gift will be made because band gives at work. Some a portion will be sent Deerfield. Take it from those of have analyzed the records. got $1,800 from all the drives last year. the hussay that back to This even _ passed small group had their own real estate company for conducting sale of property to those of their kind and selection. In 1929, the number of. homes had increased to the point where a local organization was desired, and the village was incorporated, taking in greater territory, even east of the railroad tracks. In 1931, the Bannockburn citizens decided to have their own school and civic center. Their school was to be unique in its educational program, curriculum, and training. The school was to develop and train superior students far above the quality produced in Deerfield schools. Specially trained teachers were brought to this community. Their neighbors. were watchful and wait- developments. found, as_ years they needed their Several bad fires found Bannockburn lacking greatly in the necessary quantity of water, and after several fires they came to Deerfield for aid. Their own water supply was not sufficient, and very long lines of water hoses had to be laid to give aid in fighting the fires. A combined fire department was organized. This did not solve their sewage problems, and Ban- nockburn: needed. good neighbors again. Now, more recently, when there was a greater need for a local high school in Deerfield, Bannockburn was eager to have the new high school built closer to their doors, so they could have easy access to feel anyone. worker interested who only city enough in his town to read this new paper is interested enough to invest a few dollars in its social agencies. There are indications that onefifth of the households have not sent anything. In some cases, our volunteer has missed them and All 360 of us who have worked on this drive ask that you please review what you have done about given ple up. read We this hope letter that and these peo- respond 1. Edens the fund—and then please help. u: make our goal. Your United Fund Volunteers Merit Semifinalist aid the At Eastern School to our comschool lunch Warren W. Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. riage way, was Expressway and Mount with part, standing other lege that of they can provide own awarded of 1881 by L. of the high grounds. Another the land this which they taxable income in computing their federal income taxes. In view of this I think it is fair to ask if buy- ing their products doesn’t indirectly endorse the principle of federal subsidies at the expense of the taxpaying public. There are literally dozens of items that could be added to this list: federal land grants to railroads and state universities, mail subsidies to airlines, etc., ete. In fact, it could almost be said that acceptance of the support and assistance of the federal government in the conduct of the culture and commerce of our country has become, over the last one hundred years, part of the fabric of our society. We have only to look about us today to see how this has affected our Let’s all economic be development. on our guard. Gerald M. Flegel those halls of higher education. Because of the thoughtfulness of the directors of the DeerfieldShields had High been School board, purchased in the land village of Deerfield for a future high school. Over the years this proper- ty had the become needs school in was now more for valuable building Deerfield but the not became area large of the school plant. The selected was nockburn, which is land for new village and high more enough modern in the a a site of Ban- located south of two beautiful forests, which would be two large out-of-doors nature laboratories for studying science. Hardly has the new been completed than of Bannockburn mote lands the for has sale of factory high school the village begun these sites; to pro- forested and _ al- to land for the educa- people, resources. owner is was high is another building con- school clearing factory. continued, If these beautiful forests will be destroyed and even the historic Indian Trail and allowance the young a factory next anyway. 4. Gasoline are permitted to deduct from their for financial school, structed village of expected. all receive in the form of a 27144% in evangelist though the high school board has objected to a factory adjacent to are inconveniently undeveloped areas depletion Moody enroll- founded famous their most of which located out in leum products: Companies that produce these products are well known to be recipients of one of the largest federal handouts given to any group or class in the nation by virtue of a subsidy they Scholars* an was promising marker petro- with boys, world parks whenever they feel it necessary and I see no need to patronize federally sponsored substitutes . other on the Na- Merit Hermon, 605 whatever proved their ment tion bene- have are Dwight and recreto say, the Deerfield performances Mount fit people be who are selected in April of each year, following a second qualifying test. periodicals at a loss under the socialistic theory that the public should underwrite that loss through tax payments because the dissemination of information to individual us all. 3. National parks ation areas: Needless to tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Scholarship awards up to $6,000 for the four years of col- knows that the U. S. Postoffice deliberately handles the mailing of supposedly School an honor roll student. He was among 14,000 students throughout the country to attain semifinalist status, qualifying by out- I for one intend to avoid them whenever possible. 2. Magazine and newspaper subscriptions by mail: Everyone will Hermon Ayres, a senior at the independent secondary school for boys, is federal funds, in whole or is accepting federal aid and subscribers Ayres of 740 Carone of eight at named a semifinalist in the 196465 National Merit Scholarship competition, Headmaster Arthur H. Kiendl, Jr., announced. federally financed roads: Anyone using any of the local roads and expressways that were constructed necessary; with a contribution to his or to Box 301, Deerfield. We us We big was Warren Ayres Named Aid program as set forth in his letter which appeared in she REVIEW recently. Residents of Deerfield who agree with Mr. Hardy should realize that eliminating federal aid to this community by rejecting the school lunch program is only the beginning of the job to be done. Some other forms of federal aid which we are all guilty of accepting or supporting and to which attention should be directed are: led around that they did not care to associate with our Deerfield village people, because of their class. They wanted privacy among themselves. to see such Bannockburn went by, that Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. reasons but they could be summarized by stating that too many people at this moment haven’t cared nearly enough about what happens to the agencies in people by the William Aitken family, who ‘|were descendants of an old Scotch family, bought the wild wooded property north of Deerfield for themselves and their friends as new homesites. These homesites were to be in a class by themselves, covering large wooded areas, and to be known as residential estates, each having a home costing at least 85,000 to 150,000 dollars. These exclusive homes were located among the trees and shrubs which were to be left growing as is. No sooner than tne estate was purchased, fences were erected around the property and “No Trespassing” and “Private Property” signs were posted around their property so as to warn the local natives to keep out. ed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. * es To the Editor: Why? expressed of Federal tion to federal munity through Follows a group On To the Editor: Mr. Hardy is to be commended for his forthright stand in opposi- Editor: neighbors Letters To The Editor... More Such trees will an action go with them. on the part of the Bannockburn was The high school never build- ings will soon be a part of this factory area. The main part of the village of Bannockburn was never to have a factory, store or shop in its area, but across the railroad tracks, the high school and factories could be located. Where are those who would conserve the trees and the shrubs for themselves about their homes and destroy the trees now for a barnlooking factory? As one travels north from the high school, one is surprised at the sudden change from the beautiful architectural surroundings of the high school to the sudden appearance of a barn- like structure, drab in _ color, squatted down next to the high school fence. Now we find another factory will soon rise where the mighty oaks lived. If Bannockburn continues this policy for factory sites between the high school and a neighborhood residential to its north, then they have forgotten their own village plans and agree- “ ments not their village. Our to have citizens vigorously factories should protest arise against in and this wanton slaughter of our natural heritage, the two remaining forests | in our township and community. These forests should become part of our forestry preserve, to be used as a natural laboratory for scientific study and a program in > re-forestation and the replanting of wild flower seeds. The removal of these forests from the area of the high school will do a great injustice to all its students now and in the years to come. Word is coming from our federal govern- ment and our own state conservation departments to save the green — areas for our people now, while they are still here. But some would sell this heritage for a mere pit-_ tance. Why not build all our factories together in one location in | our township where our natural heritage will not be destroyed? Let everyone speak up and be heard. Deerfield has been a good > neighbor in the past. Cannot we expect the same consideration now from others? �-— DEERFIELD’S MOST LUCRATIVE NUMBERS GAME — a i eS ... or how to ste important money in financing that new a ee i |. First, as soon as you have decided on the new car you want, find out the total cost and the cost to finance it. 2. Second, bring both figures to your own Deerfield State Bank and compare dollars. aa 3. Third, pocket the difference and enjoy your new a oe = ‘65. : ,4 On a $2,000.00 loan financed for 3 years (for example) you can save $83.00 using the lower interest rates at the Deerfield State Bank—com- DEERFIELD STATE BANK pared to other rates. Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 for ALL — your financial 700 ¢ 4 . e e Mortgage Loans alg “neravane — age Loans ersonal Auto uto Lo ans : Commercial Accounts e Checking Accounts: ¢ Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts Money ¢ Personal:Gidea rders k Ch 9 hi e Checks Cashier’s © World Checks e Transferring 4 Funds ¢ ¢ e e Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes : Notary Public Free ° Ss : ae e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00. by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, October 1, 1964 :. needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 . is a 22 Bic ee , - re Window Hours: Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4: 0o— Mon., :Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12! Noon Saturday eed ae a = oo 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 �| Deerf teld Student Enters Freshman Class At Carroll AND ABROAD _\=" By Having Carolyn written and Herman something of the Anspach history of the Scandinavian Airlines System in our last column and telling you of the invitation to me to see something of the Scandinavian countries on a “familiar- ization trip,” it is my pleasure to report very briefly: SKOL SCANDINAVIA to the by From the cocktail party in the VIP lounge of SAS in New York to the last luxurious dinner including the ever-present and delicious Smorgasbord on the return flight, every moment of my last trip to “Pleasant Scandinavia’ was rewarding and delightful with many thanks to many people, including Mr. Hans Dedekam of SAS Montreal, our Tour Coordinator. The flight time from New York to Bergen, Norway was 5 hours and 47 minutes, establishing a new record on the luxurious SAS Douglas DC-8 Royal Viking. We arrived in Bergen at something like 3:30 A.M. New York time, in the bright daylight of a crisp autumn morning. After transferring to the Hotel Bristol, we immediately started out “sightseeing” this town, one of the intact seatic interesting old few remaining from the days League. This probably the of the League first Hanwas international trade association, being something in the nature of a common market. We visited one of the Norwegian Coastal Line steamers, which in late spring, all summer, and early fall ply the beautiful Norwegian coastline all. the way to Kirkenes, making a most unusual and delightful cruise for the seasoned traveler. Also we inspected the New Hotel Norge, to be completed this year, as luxurious a hotel as one could find anywhere in the world, but at unbelievably low prices by our standards. Hotel skiers. ing on Lake Tyin, Awakening the view from favored in the morn- our picture window was truly “a picture” with the black waters of the lake framed by snow-capped mountains. A hasty descent took us to the beautiful farmlands of Norway and thence into Oslo, Hotel, and the where window of the the included Royal fine view Palace from Thor as well as Heyerdahl The Viking of the ships, Viking we cannot omit Central Avenue, BUREAU 1934 Highland ID 2- 1211 Page Park, Illinois Systems research, trol, oceanography, command conbiological sci- St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES $20.00 $25.00 drifted |Henschen Receives CPA Certificate A certificate of Certified Public Accountant in Illinois has been awarded by the University of IIlinois to Paul A. Henschen of 1345 Woodland lane, Riverwoods, who has a certificate from New York. Illinois certificates are received either through examination, given by the university, or through a reciprocity provision. The university since 1903 had had the responsibility for examining and certifying accountants. certifi99,499 awarded It has cates. They are issued by the dean of admissions and records on approval of the university’s board of trustees. OUTER SPACE is the subject of the photograph shown by Dr. Albert Dawe, guest speaker at the September meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club. will have extensive uses in government and industry, said Dr. Dawe, because of its durability. and To point up the depths heights that have been reached, Dr. Dawe stated that the Office of Naval Research has scanned the ocean 38,000 feet deep using the research lab Trieste, and has reached altitudes to over 120,000 feet in balloons. remarkable age, H and R ANSPACH 463 1815 SALON are well preserved and -displayed in the Bygdo Museum, No skier would miss the Tryvann Tower and the Holmenkollen Ski Jump. Marvelous food at every meal in Oslo, as well as later in Copenhagen really deserves a story all to itself; except that Est. BEAUTY the across tle Pacific Ocean from Peru to Polyensia. Also of note is the Polar Exploration “Fram,” the only vessel ever to visit both North and South Poles. relics | possible time. a Gu e my mention You can enjoy new beauty and comfort underfoot at Whalen’s famous economically low prices! Beautify your home with luxurious, long-wearing carpeting from the top mills. Our selections are complete. Choose from this array of colors, patterns and famous fabrics. Prices include luxuriously soft padding and installation, of course. of Accompanied by Mr. Sverre Lin- the fresh salmon luncheon at the airport restaurant “Caravelle” in deberg, of Winge & Co. in Oslo, and magnificent airport we spent the following 3 days the new before leaving for wonderful Cothrough the fjords, especially the penhagen. Hardanger Fjord and the Sognefjord, which are beautiful beyond In Copenhagen, the sightseeing description. The trip is made alternately by bus and small fjord was second to the marvelous shopping in the Ostergade. Names such steamers and the stops for lunch as Jensen, Dansk, Bing & Gronor dinner are varied, interesting, and food always delicious. Of spe- dahl, and Royal Copenhagen spring to life. However, we cannot omit cial interest is the magnificent of the drive in North Stalheim Hotel in Stalheim with a mention view defying description, and the Sealand to visit Hamlet’s Elsinore Castle, with a stop for luncheon or luncheon at the Valdres Folk Mumany, many days, at Kystens Perle, seum at Fagernes. Live Bjerknes, a beautiful Norwegian lady in one of the most beautiful seaside resort hotels we have ever seen. quaint native dress, was our hostess in her 200-year old home and after the smorgasbord which included The half hour inaugural flight reindeer meat along with other from Copenhagen to Hamburg on Norwegian delicacies, we were en- the SAS Coronado provided a sudtertained by a group of native muden transition to the mainland of sicians and dancers. Europe. An all too brief stop in this beautiful rebuilt port city was the forgotten On the 2nd afternoon we visited finale to a never-to-be a 12th century Stave Church, one holiday in fabulous Scandinavia. of the few left of an unusual wooden construction reminiscent of Now we are looking forward to Siamese Temples and proceeded the possibility of a Matson Line from there across the barren rein- cruise to the South Pacific in the deer mountains above the tree-line near future. TRAVEL Ye in front spectacular harbor of the Oslofjord. This city has so much to offer whether it be all sorts of water sports, skiing in the winter or interesting sightseeing. The latter includes the Frogner Park with the famous Vigeland sculptures, a world of human beings and animals created in stone, iron and bronze, universally regarded as unique but also controversial. The Kon-Tiki Museum encloses the entire raft on which Miss Lynda G. Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Ward, Dr. Albert Dawe of Deerfield, ence, medical intelligence and nat Prairie View, is a member of the chief scientist in the Office of | ural psychology, freshman class at Carroll College, said Dr. Dawe Naval Research, was guest speaker | are just a few of the matters with Waukesha, Wis. at a recent dinner meeting of the in the province of the Office o New Carroll students partici- Deerfield Lions Club. | Naval Research. pated in a five-day orientation proIn describing the activities of gram before beginning classes last The world’s largest ruby, man the Office of Naval Research, Dr. week. Parents of the new students made under the laser project, was Dawe pointed out that 50 cents of were guests at a Parents’ Assembly every $100 in federal taxes is bud- shown to the audience. This rub Sunday afternoon, September 13. geted to this government program. The five-day orientation included He showed pictures of outer space, introduction of the students to campointing out that the production pus, facilities, academic orientation of each photograph cost millions and vocational interest, personal of dollars. value and language tests. Dealing with matters ranging New students registered for from the ocean floor to the limits classes on Wednesday, Sept, 16. of outer space, the Office of Naval | Research is currently engaged in over 1000 different projects. Its analysis of the Polaris submarine systems made it possible to put them into operation in the shortest Continental the park Dr. Dawe Is Guest Speaker At Deerfield Lins Meeting Top Brand Carpeting Expertly Laid Wide Selection Priced from ONLY 3Q@4i $Q. YD. ORDER EARLY TO INSURE HOLIDAY DELIVERY WHALEN’S ONE PRICE POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE | AT THE SAME PROFITPINCHED PRICE EVERY DAY, WEEK & MONTH OF THE YEAR. est. 1960 658 (F URNITURE] DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD e WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 ve Closed. Wednesdays 14 Thursday, October 1, 1964 �LEG 0 LAMB NEW CRISP RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3°29 GS' Washington's Finest U.S. No. 1 JET BLACK 2+. 29° BARTLETT PEARS . SOSCHHESSEHSHSEHLEHHEHSHHHHSHSEHEEEE ray PLUMP LUSCIOUS RIBIER MONEY DEWS .... 4%. | GRAPES 19, GREEN PEPPERS, . 219° Large Size California Cc Large ROAST SHOULDER 39° ...2Q¢ | fotaro sw. . 395. Oc. a ees STEW LAMB Sinai Brand BOLOGNA CHUBS ..£9° LAM B PATTIES . . aI poy easier! Shop sure save’ s extensive lines of famous brands! 580. cHCIENS . Gs. Piping Hot ....59¢ LAMB CHOPS Shoulder the home of famous brands LAMB SHANKS. make yg meal ere our from delicatessen dept. | eee 69 ange 3x | RE ee eS e ER COR U.S. GRADE A (8 TO 14 LB. AVG) DEL MONTE PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 og. can 23° 6 os, jar PINEAPPLE: SRaperrull DRINK evon’s salted spanish ss peanutS supreme et pt OD zcsta & pink or yellow & ee © white lydia grey bathroom tissue s 1 + son OY betty crocker lemon chiffon cake MK. 2 se : BEANS (6c off) ae pe AO & 303 16 os. bottles (Cans country style or buttermilk biscuits . . 3 x. 25° ese eeccscesceseeeeoeese: CUT GREEN Bie SS Bey crackers ee is c 1 Ib. eee eseeeessscoescesesseeovese cccccccvccccccccccceecesessese we [ (PLUS oo ballard sweet milk or buttermilk biscuits . . 3 ic. 25° = del monte DEL. MONTE Dem 69° fruit cocktail, . 1 + + betty crocker white (6c off) DEL Cream DEL MONTE Style or Whole Kernel In MONTE Delicious Syrup STEWED angel food cake mx. . "498 lima beans . ss + 1 Sem OY del monte TOMATOES del monte spinach ie ee ee eee ey . pee °° tomato catsup» » + + Gun 9° hate a Sites oe is MMe SURE ee COMET CLEANSER SOAP oe rns reatpnn Dishwater Detergent 2- : oe NN mn MES FURNITURE POLISH ©— WEIMAN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER SAVE FO The Stores That Are a bea OR ee Spee DEERFIELD ASSORTED COLORS Aa , 245 CASCADE . WHITE 2 49° 2 Z we wat : del monte , 716 Waukegan 341 HAZEL,GLENCOE : : z Rd : , << al AG ES SRR See Page 15 �Kolinsous (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION | 1814 “Chuck” Robinson Sunnyside ¢ ID 2-6116 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. PTA PANEL—Frank Whitcher, principal of Shepard School, has the floor as panel moderator at recent PTA meeting, while David Carr, principal of Deerfield Grammar School, in the foreground, awaits his turn at the microphone. Looking on are, left to right, the other panelists, the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, Tony Kambich, and Lt. George Hall. ANNOUNCES: Exciting News for the Fashionable Women : on the North Shore! Hubbard Woeds Fashion Center 69 Linden The Ave. North In Shore’s WINNETKA Most VE Complete WE Sizes 14-20 in Mrs. Boys’ Shop V1 ; 1500 PRESENT: P. erry [ of the Well One Outstandin g He has now joined our staff, to serve you Known Stylists and of this Area. in our comfortable OPEN La BAY MONDAY THROUGH Cor NT 1422 among the the 1964 THE GONINGO)IS SEUR SATURDAY RD. Marshall, was attending delegates surroundings Call for Your Appointment — 446-5452 50 GREEN E. road, convention of the International Asin Miami sociation of Machinists ago. Mrs. several weeks Beach 2125 Lodge Marshall represented in Deerfield. President Lyndon B. Johnson was one of the dozen prominent guest : | speakers at the meeting. | (formerly Perry and Marie) other styles. Lester Waukegan 5-9874 Headquarters for Sizes 6-12 Also PROUDLY Mrs. L. E. Marshall Attends Convention WINNETKA, ANTIQUES ILL. ure 17th CENT. OAK RENT TABLE SPINDLE-BACK CHAIR CA. 1770 SALON €¢ 50 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka PR. Open Monday thru Saturday CHARLES II ARM Hrs.: 10-4—Tue. CHAIRS CA 1685 den Sat. Closed Mon. 894 Linden, Winn. 446-1366 Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD PIN WALE ~ CORDUROY COMBED COTTON Sizes 6-12 Sizes “1 9” “4 Y ba heavy duty wide wale corduroy, it’s lined with shearling type Orlon Sayelle® acrylic pile. The zip-off hood is lined with quilted Dacron® polyester for extra warmth. lined looking your son surcoat take by to this Stratojac. good In with Dacron® extra warm Polyester. quilted %, Hubbard 69 Page 16 Linden Ave. Woods Fashion In WINNETKA PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! 6-12 Mother and son will both appreciate this Stratojac surcoat. It’s of heavy duty washable fine combed cotton that’s treated with Scotchgard to resist rains and_ stains. The coat and zip-off hood are both Watch YOUR Center VE 5-9874 RELIABLE AND DRY Chamber of Cominerce : 2226 Green Bay Rd. v7 CAUNDRY CLE ANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 October 1, 1964 �ye _ Anybody who knows beef knows a that there’s absolutely no substitute for U. S. Choice beef a SUNSET Free eg BP a that’s been fully aged to bring out all of the tender soahiess and real beef flavor. That’s why we at Sunset Foods bring you only the finest of the choice, aged beef. ence? Just come Plankinton Globe BACON se 4 5¢ Is there really a differ- on in and try a rib roast ...on Sale this week...and U.S. ce see a RIB ROAST for yourself! — Aged of BEEF b.? J 7 U.S. Choice, First 5 Ribs | RIB ROA ST Fully Aged lh. Uy S. Choice RIB We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. produce EYE. Ib. _STEAK = Meat and prices ef- sy? Hunt’s Yellow Cling PEACHES 3° 19° fective Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. We re=serve the right to limit PEANUT BUTTER i: 49S quantities. EATON Sticks 3 +5] Supreme CHOCOLATE \A dee SmI Duncan ao “Ntain Grown IIe KN Q a) &2) ps Hines CAKE MIXES 3 ~ 8g White, Yellow “Nabisco Warm Welcome or Chocolate oy, 4 { c CRACKERS=: Plenty 3° Thursday, October 1, 1964 Diamonds Toilet Tiss 955 in i we 3s 1812 ee Parking.. SUNSET FOODS DELSEY 5x TUNA Three of Free Green Rd., Bay Highlond NorthbrookL 395 Park Pork Shinning Shopping Open 88 to 6, Thu. Open Canter Open Center & Fri. “t: 19 Dally ) ST ceerancee tis tuK aneeezan: pL Page 17 �State President HOME OF THE WEEK ee we & de, To Address GOP Women’s Meeting # * 5 SRR TERE? Phyllis Stewart Schlafly, president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women, will be the speaker at the fall dinner of the Tri-County Republican Club, Friday, October 9, at the Lake Forest Club, Lake Forest. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will precede the 7:30 o’clock dinner. Tickets can be purchased from Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman of Deerfield, members of the dinner committee. Mrs. located den or for 4th schools, bedroom, and 1/2 car garage. Many Quick possession and open shopping 2 baths, built-ins, much to offer, Priced and_ transportation. separate dining storage in the low Real and Deerfield Estate Roads — and Featuring full unusual charm. — — mother Windsor 5-5700 ¢ C4 WEEK-END SPECIAL five oe for Opening Day at Republican Headquarters in Deerfield. was right are Mrs. Arthur graduated from Washington ADVISORY board members R. Sielaff, Jr., Jack Sutherland, Since that time she Republican headquarters open in Deerfield on 10:30 a.m. Deerfield in the ) at State on personalized FRIDAY CHICKEN DINNER -_.¢] 25 PERCH 2 C ristmas Cet. foffer good through September) BD AKEERE? SREY TERRI TEE DBERELEDD, pphpricgs cémy thre empen Waukegan Rd. KCONVRKON yi EEATSTYVER EUR h aah WI Windsor ViVe-W-tom 5-3500 ILLINOIS RAILROAD - SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED NEW HO made GAUGE TRAINS. | Wed., Sets. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 9 different (no transformer ALL DISCOUNTED sets. American Regularly $15.95 to included) 5-0575 | Republican balloons will be given i] away by Nancy and Sally Reed and Inside, headquarters will be fully supplied with posters and _ literature. A number of candidates have promised to be on hand. Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan, Jr., jewelry chairman, will have a complete selection of Republican jewelry, including the popular black-spectacled gold elephant. Mrs. Robert Whiteside, hospitality chairman, and her committee will provide refreshments which will include the celebrated “Gold Water” as well as coffee ‘| and cookies. _ TREMAX (Palomino Pal) Bouncing Horse $25.00 Value $14.95 HALO SHAMPOO Regularly $1.00 _...... 50c MAIDEN FORM BRAS, 7 styles, in popular sizes ALL DISCOUNTED 40% Be Ce oa hc Sain fy MEN’S WESTERN Mate —Protects Res. 09 Pos Located ae Page ie on . 9 Rte. 83, LOcust one 18 wide, buy factory surplus South of Rte. store stocks. 45 a DRAPERIES Monday through AT DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road Deerfield, il: GUARANTEED Lowest Prices Friday, Can FREE ESTIMATES ° ee 42) CUSTOM-MADE SPECIAL 20c Ft. ||| ony morning... ILLINOIS and 11 A.M. Robinson QUALITY be Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the fol. 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, ' We $1.79 Ea. DRESS SHIRTS, values to $9.00 $3.77 & $4.77 Phone " 4 i a floor—30” -edure for handling combined news releases. Mrs. Hugh S. ‘3 publicity director. (Continued on page Toll Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Orders Placed before gh Pens ee your SHOP The headquarters recently conceived co-operative Republican News Central will be in operation ‘| to demonstrate its streamlined pro- Call WI 5-4600 40% for Opening day festivities will begin in front of the Deerfield State Bank with Randy Berning imper| sonating the Republican elephant. THE EASY, CONVENIENT. WAY BY PHONE! P.M. MONDAYS by Athearn and Tyco. $50.00 Thu., and Voters Goldwater. CAN = | Sutherland, Katie and Deirdre Robinson. A ETHERIDGE’S “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” include Republicans; Hoyerman, William ol Phone Jack Club; Young Deerfield 05 Commons _ Deerfield _ Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight representatives Republican Gift Lantern ONLY Deerfield and Howard Bank Building, 700 Deerfield road. A day-long Open House has been arranged. Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff, Jr., headquarters’ chairman, held a final planning session with her committee last night in the headquarters’ office. Mrs. Sielaff represents the West Deerfield TownClub, Republican Women’s ship one of five local GOP groups cooperating in sponsoring the headquarters’ effort. Other SPECIAL Deep were Howard E. Green, West Deerfield Township Precinct Committeeman; Raymond L. Craig, Deerfield Men’s ONLY SPECIAL Absent will Saturday 10% piscounT 712% '% Fried Hoy- Green Republicans Plan Open House Saturday At Headquarters In State Bank Building Fried DINNER Left to William cliffe College. Regularly $4.95 Brown to make final plans erman and Hugh S. Robinson. Raymond L. Craig. CHICKEN WED. met la st week University as a political science major in 1944, and earned her master’s degree. in government at Rad- BUCKET -‘O Golden faa ae ing one-woman campaign for the preservation of constitutional government in the United States. She FRI., SAT., SUN., Oct. 2-3-4 Only Carry-Out Special Golden-Brown 21 Pieces of has devoted every possible moment to research, speaking on Communism, American government, foreign policy, legislation and education. In May of this year Mrs. Schlafly’s paperback book, ‘“‘A Choice Not An Echo” was published. 2 INC. Deerfield 3 basement 20’s ZANDER-OMMEN, Waukegan room, area, Schlafly, children, has carried on an unceas- COLONIAL | bedrooms, COD | Conveniently CAPE | CHARMING Samples Sh In Your H Oiier 1500$4. Chooaseaeeal ce a HOURS: Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING. eee ° Early | American * Traditional * Contemporary CLARK DRAPERIES PHONE 945.5744 t Thursday, October 1, 1964 _ - �sx Meet Your Candida MAYOR JOHN FRANTONIUS OF HIGHWOOD INVITES YOU TO (NO Roth, treasurer, Lodge and Mrs. Howard Hudson, CENTER 428 Green Bay Rd. vice-president. Officers, Chairmen Announces The bulletin; Harold Henkin, youth organization; and Ted Parker, publicity. In charge of the lodge bowling league are: Bert Snider, president; Marty Rudstein, vice-president; Stan Herzog, secretary; and Art Satten, treasurer. In addition to Berkman, the B’nai B’rith officers for the coming year are: Liefer, Altman, and Hervice-presidents; Lowenthal, zog, financial secretary; Gene Ornstein, recording secretary; and Milt Silverstein, treasurer. Mainard Berkman of 506 Cambridge circle, newly-elected president of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith, presided at a recent meeting and announced the following committee assignments: Committee Heads Harold Liefer and Harry Altman, fund raising; Bert Snider, membership; Gene Lowenthal, program; Jerry Flaschner, retention; Al Cohen, service committee for armed forces and veterans; Harry Eisenberg, Anti-Defamation League; Don and Forest Martyr’s Schweitzer, SPEECHES) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER HIGHWOOD RECREATION OPEN HOUSE—Members of the board of the Kipling School PTA are planning an open house Thursday, October 15. Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School, standing left, and Dr. Frank Seifried, PTA president, right, look over the shoulders of distaff members, seated from left, Mrs. John McKee, secretary, Mrs. Richard LONG Fun Starts at 8:00 P.M. Sharp! SORKIN “ DAN aos’ FREE ADMISSION FOOD, FUN, MUSIC (FREE) acs ras- COME ONE, COME ALL Sponsored by The Democrates of South Lake County, Inc. PORTABLE TV VALUE RCA VICTOR “Sweet ST Mel Fragassi e (color & Black and e e Stereo White) } Radios © Any Other Televi sion. Black and Whi te | atid 16” Tube (Overall diagonal— price... 6124.50 / More People Own RCAVICTOR Than WAKE Any Other Television... Black and White Enjoy captivating natural color at an irresistibly low price! This RCA Victor Contemporary-styled lowboy features the famed RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis (factory adjusted), plus two big duo- PAE) cone speakers. ee Se TO MUSIC! or Color LL —_— SS aE) 50 PRICES START AT 7 125 sq. in.) 1965 ALL-CHANNEL MODEL — 2 SPEAKERS! JUST IN TIME FOR THE WORLD SERIES! COLOR TV l i Portables | RCAVICTOR More People Own RCAVICTOR Than |] & APPLIANCES TELEVISION . . at FRAGASSI e Television Toc 16°’ 2 ges WE lh Broce “a &) a cine The ALEXANDER Mark 10 Series GF-661 21° tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture RFD15 Series ee Clock . Radio with Drowse Alarm Price... D1 9.95 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY EMERGENCY SERVICE ON Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. TELEVISION - RADIO - HI-FI Our staff has been expanded and we are building special benches to accommodate many sets at once. Bring your set in and watch it being repaired by our expert technicians using the finest test equipment. This cash and carry service will save you plenty. Test your own tubes (if you like). All work guaranteed as always. You may leave your set, do your shopping and pick it up in an hour. IMMEDIATE Thursday, October 1, 1964 OVER-THE-COUNTER SERVICE EVERY SATURDAY Page 19° �Cheslis fsy SY, Wages Le organization’s annual “Christmas In October” sale to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, October 13 and 14 in the Legion Memorial Hall, Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Sorg Maternity Center Holds Guest Tea of Warrington Mrs. Edmund | apal a me blessing Papal upon Miss .Mary ~O’Meara and Mr. Sumnar Jr. riage in at St. of Winnetka Palobed was conferred Gale (Molly) Edmund John their recent Anthony’s mar- Catholic She carried a single ivory Duchess rose. Mrs. John J. Walper of Tecumseh, Mich., the former Kay O”Meara, was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Susan Sumnar, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. The young women were attired in floor length sheath gowns of sea foam green chiffon, with back panels of French blue, turquoise and green. They carried color-matched nosegays of pom pon mums in blue, turquoise and sea foam green. Attendants Bridesmaids included Mrs. John The bride, given in marriage by Corbett O’Meara of Detroit, Mich.; her father, wore a gown of candle- Mrs. Jerome T. Jerome of Ann Arght ivory peau de soie and lace, bor, Mich.; Miss Barbara Eardley eflecting an Edwardian influence of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Jean with its high waist, slim skirt and O’Neil of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Richscoop neckline adorned with spirals ard Luke of New York, N.Y., and of seed pearls, crystals and em- Mrs. Patrick O’Daniel of Evans-broidered lace appliques. The de- ville, Ind. They wore gowns identitachable cathedral train flowed cal to that of the matron and maid from the narrow skirt of the gown. of honor. Miss Kathy O’Meara of East ‘An ivory cathedral length mantilla f Heirloom lace covered her head. Lansing, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl in a gathered floor length gown of sea foam green with a wide velvet sash in French blue. The garland in her hair and the flower blooms she carried in a delicate basket matched the attendants’ flowers. Be chitects Groups the Center the tremendous need there is for it in the city of Chicago. It is As Benefit Taggers Four agencies represented by the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and Suburbs will have members serving as taggers in this area tomorrow, October 2, for the league’s annual Tag Day. dent, will be J. the Lagorio, presi- representative from the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Arden Shore Association will have Mrs. Ray Exum and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr. as volunteers from their group. Mrs. H. P. Dendel, Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace and Mrs. Percy Wilson will be serving as volunteers from the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society. actually a combined training and service organization, as medical students and nursing students take obstetrical training there. The League has two methods of assisting the Center financially; Donald Reysa, Mrs. Norris Hill, an annual benefit and the sale of Mrs. William E. Rechtenwald, and Christmas cards. Mrs. Edward J. ; Mrs. Roy K. Westgard of Lake Davis, Christmas card chairman, Forest; Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Deerhas distributed sample card al- field, Mrs Barbara Devlin of Wilbums to the members. mette, and Mrs. James H. Wolter Guests at the tea included Mrs. of Northbrook. Kominbiz gift shop Highland This is Mrs. Park. In addition, Christmas will of the Norman feature hospital Vance an exciting decorations of showing will be Highlights by the Creative designed especially Names Local Women Robert sale headlined. They are hand-made and Children’s League Mrs. year’s Co-chairman need. of de- livery bags which are taken out by the medical teams for home deliveries. The Center delivers approximately 3000 babies each year, ‘and is the only organization of its kind in the country. Moore told of the origin of the Center and of this Workshop under the direction of Mrs. D. N. Gutmann of Highland Park, plus original items designed Workshop Creative a second by supervised by Mrs. Bennett Goodman, also of Highland Park. The latter includes the famous mono- grammed bags, which are legend in hospital circles. Both workshops will take special orders at the sale, and fill them long before Christmas wrapping time. Hours a.m. to to 9:30, the for from are sale 10 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 Tuesday, October 13; and from 10 a.m. day, October to 4:30 14. planning are who Residents Wednes- p.m., to attend the sale are urged by Mrs. Sorg to “bring husbands, fathers and grandfathers day evening are especially during the Tues- Grandmothers hours. welcome during all the sale hours.” Two services will be provided by the committee planning the sale: a sandwich able on to both luncheon customers Tuesday and and will be availsalespeople Wednesday; and gift wrapping will be to all buyers who desire it. olf offered See. of Students Meetings _ Mrs. Edward J. Walchli of 540 _ Brierhill road, president of the hicago chapter of Women’s Archi- League, announces that James Callan Smith of Chicago was the best man. Ushers were John Corbett O’Meara of Detroit, Mich.; John J. Walper of Tecum- “Architects at Home for Architec- seh, Mich.; Dr. Paul Boyce of Intural Students” is the theme of ‘dianapolis, Ind.; Bruce Sommers of the chapter’s October activity. Chicago; and Willard Larkner of - Chicago area architects and Arlington Heights. their families will open their The mother of the bride chose a homes to last-year students of their teal blue crepe and lace ensemble profession on the evening of Oc- tober 16, hosting informal suppers and discussions. It is believed that this activity will help students launch their own careers when they achieve heir degrees and licenses to prac- _ Students participate selected tecture shown of that the latest and most unique in gift ideas, plus all suitable Christmas gifts for infants and children, for the home and for every personal Invite lo Home tectural were is chairman Mrs. G. F. Baer of Glencoe, “Alcove Gifts” chairman, promises of the Chicago Maternity Center held its annual guest tea Monday, September 21 at the home of Mrs. Harold Dethlefsen in Lake Forest, with Mrs. M. Brooks Horn assisting. Guest speaker for the event was Dennis Moore, administrative assistant to the Chicago Maternity Center. Prospective members and | guests () Wiheseves R. Les Church in Hillsdale, Mich. The _ bride, a former teacher at Shepard Primary School in Deerfield, is the i ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard O’Meara of Hillsdale, Mich. Mr. Sumnar’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund John Sumnar Sr. of Chicago. _ The Rev. Leo G. Zavatsky officiated at the noon nuptial high mass. ms Howell J. Sumnar Jr. Wlessing At John road the benefit. The North Shore Service League by Iene it Shia Auxiliary of St pP Hospital “Alcove Gifts,’ Highland Park Hospital’s gift shop, is bustling with activity as members of the Woman’s Auxiliary prepare for the fhoto er at who will be invited to in by the program will the deans of archi- [Illinois Institute of ‘echnology and the Chicago branch of the University of Illinois. with matching wore a gardenia The mother accessories. corsage. of the She bridegroom selected gold peau de soie for her costume accessorized in a matching tone. She wore a light green cymbidium orchid corsage. Following a reception and buffet luncheon at Curtiss Memorial Hall in Hillsdale, the young couple left for a wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. They plan to live in Glenview on their return. Miss Mary Ellen Moreau Miss Joanne Austin Miss Mary Leverick Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Moreau of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Austin of Malden, Mo. have announced the 1056 Sheridan avenue have an- 5934 Hermitage drive have anengagement of their daughter, nounced the engagement of their nounced the engagement of their Mary Ellen, to Lt. Armand R. Cap- daughter, Joanne, to Raymond A. daughter, Mary Joellyn, to Patrick devielle, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Micheels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Frank Marcuccilli, son of Mr. AnCapdevielle of 800 Fox Hunt trail. ander Micheels of Highland Park. thony Marcuccilli of Chicago, forMiss Moreau was graduated from Miss Austin was graduated from merly of Highland Park. St. Louis University and is a memHighland Park High School and Miss Leverick was graduated ber of Phi Sigma Iota modern lan- attended the University of Illinois. from Deerfield High School and is guage sorority and Theta Phi Alpha Mr. Micheels was also graduated presently employed in the office of social sorority. from Highland Park High School S. S. Kresge Company in = ae Lt. Capdevielle was graduated and attended Lincoln College, Lin- field. from St. Louis University. He is a coln, Ill. and the University of Mr. Marcuccilli was graduated member of Delta Sigma Phi and is Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. from Highland Park High School at Rantoul, Ill. The couple will be married Sat- and attended art school. He is emPlans are being made for a mid- urday, October 31, at St. Gregory’s ployed at the House of len ia: November wedding. Episcopal Church in Deerfield. Highland sore ze aS _Thur-d ay ‘ Is, O¢ Detokobt — — _ s ; at “ _ �olong Grove elling Chil “os, SLihien The bright colors of the autumn foliage in the woods surrounding the Long Grove Country Club provided a_ bright and appropriate background for the “Autumn Overture’? luncheon and fashion show presented by Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Wednesday, September 23. Following the 1 p.m. luncheon, Mrs. Ear] H. Baird of Margate terrace offered the commentary on the styles as they were shown. Representatives from _ various charitable organizations in the North Shore area served as volunteer models for the afternoon’s showing from the Little Court of Lake’ Forest. Fashions for all occasions were presented on the runway. The mocels who demonstrated An Invitation P rou Stee the truth in the old adage “beauty is as beauty does’ included women who have donated time and effort to philanthropic agencies. They included Mrs. Henry Angston of the Sanctuary Guild of Faith Hope and Charity in Winnetka; Mrs, S. Parker Johnston Jr. of the Chicago Junior League; Mrs. Peer Pedersen of Deerpath Infant Welfare; Mrs. James Fitzgerald of St. Vincent’s North Side Boy’s Club; Mrs. Robert Ferris of the Evanston Junior League; Mrs. Russell Clayton of Wilmette Arden Shore; Mrs. Norman Bronsonof the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare; Mrs. Mason Warner of the Northwestern University Settlement House and Mrs. Eean Cribbs. Both Mrs. Pedersen and Mrs. Bronson are Deerfield residents. to Tht rEnFEUL WEDDING .. YOUR OWN 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. FREE Wing “ADMIRING. FALL FASHIONS shown at the “Autumn of Infant Welfare, from left, are Mrs. Harry Sholl, Baird, commentator for the afternoon; of Infant Welfare in the show. and Mrs. Norman Overture” luncheon by president of the group; Bronson, representing Q, the the Deerfield Mrs. Earl H. Deerfield Center CONSULTATION—ALWAYS Phraseom a 814 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-0751 Charge op Accounts — Deerfield Invited .. inlan. and LTYSON,,Inc THE LINCOLNSHIRE. Custom built executive colonial WOODLANDS with area on 2/3 A. charm plus Living room Windsor ;: in DEERFIELD young OPEN OFFICE 5-5730 or Weekdays 9 to 5 735 DEERFIELD ROAD UNiversity 9-1112 Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD This picturesque ranch invites your inspection! Interior is even more charming with its colonial decor, immaculate condition. Bright Living rm., Dining “T.”, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 18 x 12 screen porch. Just reduced to $17,900 with FIRE- PLACE, Family rm. adjacent to deluxe kit., 3 bedrooms,'2 baths. Central air conditioning. Excellent traffic pattern for gracious living. $43,500 DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS A majestic century-old oak treé shades the rear yard of this charming, well built brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room with fireplace; room; cheerful kitchen; basement. schools and shops. 8 Quinlan. YEARS recreation room in base$46,500 and yes for this 4 bedroom, Entry lets you reach all areas. 24% bath deluxe home. Dramatic stone FIRE- PLACE in Family rm.; Ige. kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, Dining rm.: 14 utility rm. on Ist floor. Carpeted Bi dechant Just reduced to $41,900 LYS ONs, Ine SERVICE 1964 Quinlan DE Thursday, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, paneled ment. Retired owner has just reduced price to DEERFIELD Vote Only $22,500. 1884... se separate dining Walk to train, Obviously outstanding in every respect: construction, design and location! -Gracious 3 bedroom, 244 bath brick home on beautiful 155’ site. Paneled FIREPLACE wall in Living room, Dining room, paneled Family room, October ESOVING 1, Jo 1964 4. OFFICES TO SERVICE DEERFIELD YOU — BUYERS AND EVANSTON NORTH SELLERS GLENVIEW SHORE SUBURBAN AREA WINNETKA / Page 21 �BANNOCKBURN 125 Valley Noted Columnist To Present Talk Road At Townley Meet The Townley Club of Deerfield will hold its first luncheon October 7, at the Country House in Glenview with Merry Merryfield, |Chicago Tribune columnist, as guest speaker. Almost Call 3 wooded Mrs, acres Svendsen tersen 826 $44,500 Res. 945-3074 — REALTY CO. DEERFIELD Windsor RD. A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE 5-1670 SERVICE In addition to her column ‘Party Line,” Merry Merryfield has presented a daily radio program for the past seven years. Born in Iowa, she has written articles about fashions and merchandising trends and has toured Europe and the Middle East through her work. She was graduated from the University of Iowa where she received training in speech, English and journalism. The luncheon will be served at 1 and will be preceded by a noon social hour. All Townley Club members are invited to attend the luncheon and DEERFIELD BAKERY Weekend Specials OPEN DAILY AT 7:00 A.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Our Famous HAM SALAD Islands and Mrs. David Ritner of Beverly kulani Hotel in Waikiki Beach. Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will gather in their club house the afternoon of Tuesday, October 6, for a dual purpose. It has been 65 years since the original civic-minded group of 49 Highland Park-North Shore women met and organized this club “for cultural pursuits,” and 945-2485. NOW 1p Butter Crust Black Cherry ’n Lemon TARTS A combination and sweet of SPECIAL tart black REGULARLY BREAD A Hot PumpkinPies ‘ 9:00 Baking Done on 813 WAUKEGAN RD., ey, of County Line road and Mrs. Marvin Wallach, past-president and chairman, tonow membership gether officers with and George by Mrs. read This Wardle. paper will focus attention on the various exhibits to be displayed by the chairmen of the many departments; Fine Arts, social activities, as dept. philanthropic and civic as well be and home will education, featured. A birthday tea has been arranged G. by chairman, Mrs. Harrington Mrs. her co-chairman, Yost with and will be Russell H. Johnson, served the in lounge. Assisting members on the committee are Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. Delver Dever, Mrs. Carl L. Wolf and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey. this is a decision only you can adults learn more readily and take greater pride in TO SLICE Why not call us to work out a plan of study, not necessarily with weekly lessons, but tailored to your individual schedule. JOHNS } a SS A cademy FONDENT ICED of : 8 4. DOZ. ee Se rts Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, © available in our studios or your home. BAKERY DEERFIELD, ILL. ° of board directors, will form the receiving line at the reception. A short program of music introducing the historical commentary about club activities, past and present, will be to play the piano that the Premises DEERFIELD memorating the founding of this federated club. The president, Mrs. Dudley Dew- accomplishment than children. LONG A SUNDAY SPECIAL All Mr. TOO HOT ~—, - 10:00 - 11:00 - 12:00 Four Separate Bakings YOUR CHOICE are at the Hale- make. But we all know that all activities take time. And we all know we'll probably never have more time than now. — It's definitely NOT TOO LATE! Many authorities state OCCASIONALLY Sunday Only 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. NOW-—3 GIRLS TO SERVE YOU | time 21 or 41 or 71 you can learn The other is time—and 7:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. 18° first this ad. TWICE DAILY 20c the recent guests Successful adult study of the piano depends on only - two things. You’ve already given evidence of the first— interest—which you must have or you wouldn't be reading lemon cherries. for place, HP Woman’s Club To Mark Founding At Anniversary Reception Tuesday program during which they will have the opportunity to participate in a “feedback” discussion with Miss Merryfield on the “Problems of the Modern Woman.” Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Alicejane Smith of 1409 Wincanton drive before October 5. For further information Mrs. Smith may be reached at T9-,,. a $1.40 Hawaiian thereby helped to guide this corner GERMAN» CHOCOLATE CAKE REG. the of Lake County into its enviable position today. Each year the board of directors accept: a limited number of new members as vacancies occur. Tuesday, October 6, the club will welcome those admitted during the past year, as well as com- DELICIOUS %% $ VISITING WI 827 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 5-0068 Thursday, October 1, 1964 — 4 �Coffees —— = have Monti- cello; and at 7:30 p.m. the follow-| ing evening at the Delta Gamma| on the Northwestern House, pus, Emerson at 618 in the Alumnae street. entire North Mrs. evening Mrs. Dr. and Henry Sarton| M. at one of the vited to be present Sarton Henry atin- pole lamp, enamel COUPON ESGE | es. |Raaye dW’ |BWe colors. Reg. $1.77 yd ‘ Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. 1-2-3-4 NO honeymoon” in the Bahama FOLD-AWAY Hostesses who will be serving at|_ LAUNDRY Gamma house are Mrs. Kolflat and Mrs. Ross both Evanston alumnae Sat., Sun., Oct. 1-2-3-4 £ CART 10-PK. SPECIAL! TOILET TISSUE Reg. 88¢ a “00 § a wtih coupon coupon While DEMONSTRATED ON TV sh eph cast Ee ¢ Heats to a safe tem- perature. Dial off and on. Open handle. ers Hock & eddies Fire Truck and hook Exciting ladder fire truck of poly plastic.Buy now! 7 plastic aut Poly annie aur ath four cars. Buy now! i set Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sche coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn’t exist before: Choose from a variety of sizes and luxurious finishes. VILLAGE HARDWARE, 817 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-0864 ‘(44 Deerfield ks! With It reall riaiee Gusllcs. ex and cord. Save now! 144 fo fined mrs aA Set Quilt plastic bag, read nursers and 144 many other essentials. *\ » ~ Dolly’ s Beauty Bar You Bear Pitch Caine Eight-piece plastic beauty set, scaled to doll-size. Realistic! Just like a carnival pitch game! 2 Balls, 6 bears: Great fun! 8x13" Toy Pool Table Slate and Chalk Set With cue sticks, balls, rack and instructions. Junior will love ict ¢ chalk, eraser With and other writing fun accessories. Save now! Sketch-A-Graph Set Plush stuffed tor) Foam-toy stuffed animals — custom-made for tots and teens. ¢ rant eL Je. See ya | Ua) e AZ ae es J ONL hand With 3 Bote toes te duces drawings. ‘144 144 LAYAWAY NOW AT THESE SALE PRICES! ae 9 A.M. DAILY inc. colorful 714” Ten plastic pins, two balls. Fun for all! Buy now! Poly Weaving Loom Auto Transport w/Cars $3.9 P Thursday, October 1, 1964 ¢ ~ ¢ Plastic Bowling Set Child-size Vanity Set add a touch of elegance... move furniture much easier. ye } : Medical kits with safe, ¢ plastic Instruments, For pretend “patients”. Mounts on wall with suction cups. It rings when dialed. Special! Useful 10-pc. dresser set, pretend cosmetics in compact case. Save! ¢ ee Dr. and Nurse Kits Extension Wall Phone Play Steam Iron # vo Ba Bene ee Ry balers ak Es per Fri., LIMIT to trip Islands. Thu., i sau coupon Sab Sune Oct ae eerie Nas-|members. Mrs. Robert W. Gibbons of Deerfield is among alumnae members in Nassau, the Sartons renewed their marriage vows at the Cathe- who are on the telephone commitdral of St. Francis Xavier, with the tee notifying members of the varRev. Brendan Forsythe officiating. ious events. The chapter’s regular monthly The Sartons are parents of three children: Michael, a junior at the meeting for all members is scheduled as a dinner Thursday, October University of Notre Dame; Mar15, at 6:30 p.m., at the home of lene, a freshman at St. Mary’s Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley of College for Women at Notre Dame, will Husbands road. Woodley Ind., and Randy, a seventh grade|40 be invited as guests. pupil at Holy Cross School. “second 3 7 | pile. Nine 1964 SS | RUG Es ane 36/37” Za \ oy \ 22513 COUPON ~ 27x40” SCATTER 3 CORDUROY Se Z] KRESGE LIEN BRAK AAR parties. court recently ob-|the Delta of Woodbine served their twenty-fifth wedding | Frederick anniversary by taking a leisurely | Williams, and *brass plated cam- Shore aréa who are unable to tend the morning coffees are table brass* with plastic shades. Special! H 830 shades; ‘ Maloney, Covered rectangular and triangular hampers, sturdy sit-on ‘hamper, 60quart round wastebasket, 30-quart swing-top bin. White, sandalwood, turquoise or blue. Save! wid etd William 1.99 - 2.77 WW Mrs. - Reg. 5-PIECE PLASTIC ¥». Contemporary or traditional. Walnut #7 and brass* pole with brass* shades: brass* pole’ with enameled metal cm coffees 4 Days 9.99 S,.e is two Thurs. - Fri. Sat. & Sun. ASSORTMENT RIAR OR AARAR Evanston, been planned; a 10 a.m. gathering Monday, October 5, at the home of Sale - Reg. POLE a La In 4 Day = E i Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary On Bahama Islands Dr. and | HOME | members in neighboring areas to become acquainted with one another and to welcome new members. Deerfield, Highland Park and Bannockburn members will gather at the home of Mrs. Charles Walsh of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Alumnae living in Wilmette will be guests of Mrs. E. David Coolidge Jr. at her home on Osage lane, Wilmette. Alumnae in Kenilworth and Winnetka will meet at the Winnetka home of Mrs. George H. Hartman. Mrs. Nicholas Amos Jr. of Thackery lane, Northfield, will be hostess for members residing in the Northbrook, Northfield and Glencoe areas. Mrs. Robert R. Schaefer of Glenview will entertain Skokie and Glenview members at her home on Linneman road. Several North Shore homes have been selected for informal morning coffees for the Delta Gamma of the Evanston-North alumnae Shore Chapter October 5, at 10 a.m. According to Mrs. A. Dryden hospitality of Wilmette, Eberhart and Mrs. Virgil Clary, ehairman, chairmembership of Northfield, gatherings will be enthe man, tirely social in order for alumnae Ce Me Ve ee OW Agee Vlorth Shen KRE SGE’S AMlumnaef” Ves Delta Gamma TO 9 ale 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY P.M. 9 A.M. 10 Sem 5. S. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN 722 Center “CHARGE IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �Beth Or Services Mark Two youngsters celebrated Bar Mitzvah observances at Congregation Beth Or recently. Lloyd and Mitzvah Scheer, Lawrence son Easement of Scheer, cele- is a Santa | McClure. He comes every year on December 25th. Be ready Mrs. HURRY — We Don’t wait ‘til the last minute ... come in TODAY BEAT SANTA suburbia’s wallpaper 727 deerfield rd., Card Albert Blackthorn DISCOUNT — Na) _ port cei tee Sas from left, are unlimited, deerfield windsor ———_ . inc. 5-1354 Ruth Henderson and Helen Auxiliary Plans on all our wonderful cards (now thru October 15th) HURRY Standing, VFEFW Personalized Christmas Cards NOW SAVE MONEY... * | Svendsen. for him this year Order your 20% ie Spe Party G. place of 1210 is assisting Paja with plans for a card party to be given by the ladies’ auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Robert C. Ostdick Post 8859, on Friday, October 16. The event will be held at the Elm Park Club House, 2001 Central avenue, Glenview, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Al Sauer, Glenview. : | McDonald's SANDWICH J. HAKANEN XEROX or scr © ° HENRY TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: Stee RR 28c ino hoe 15¢ ~sHuicasipeocees 20c 12¢ CHEESEBURGER 38c MILK SHAKE ings Baia -apctede 20c COFFEE ........ WL, ooo ona en sare Senne 12c ROOT BEER te an 10c & 15¢ ee tens 10c WI 5-1383 ' 10c & 15¢ STATE $25 hh Deerfie — FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois [~ HOURS: 11 A.M. 12 P.M. Page 24 Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) to OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Also in Libertyville Eleanor * IMPORTANT fates ° Reports Manuscripts PAPERS * * Music Statements * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI Deerfield 5-0300 DAWSON STABLES. INC. Yl IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Lake of plat the I am fully aware of Subdivision. the consequences in ordering the recording of this plat.” ~ Seiler asked which plat this referred to; Bowen replied, “The one we recorded.” Henry that countered Waytula by him Uteg, who was employed on the project, had been notified by both Manhard and himself to make the necessary changes and NOT JUST ANOTHER FISH had failed to do so. He also reSTORY is the tale Jim Harvey served the right to appear before tells as he holds his 3 pound, the board at a later date about lots 18 inch small mouth bass, 30-34 and 62-68. The meeting was adjourned and caught by him in a pond on Duffy lane. Jim is the son of then reconvened for a statement Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harvey of from Raff. Raff added that he did not feel that he could commit the Elder lane. Commission’s Drainage Union Help defeat the threat of commu- | money on a dual easement to pay for damaged pipes. nism by buying U. S. Bonds. He went on to say that he felt the Commission would be willing to vacate these easements and acThe in lieu thereof. others cept utility easements should stand as village easements. The commission would accept easements on other lots and something could be worked out between the developer, the village and the drainage ditch cars are insured was meeting The commissioners. with us than with adjourned again. any other company. Find out why now! DOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES 3) Although there would be no construction on the easements, Bowen stated that the Village has sewer Pipes to be located there. The movwould machinery ing of heavy probably break the pipes, he said, not allow and the village would clear, by this. It was also made prior had village the that Best, it had received its rights since easements first. Raff asked that the ordinance not be waived on lots 30 and 31, since the easement is under water. Waytula suggested that lots 30-34 and 62-68 be considered at a later date. a read, for the record, Bowen dated Waytula by note signed 12, 1964, reading: “Kindly March record let o Fish McDOUBLE é REALTORS MEETING—This quintet of lady realtors were present at the September meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors at the Holiday Inn in Highland Park. From left to right | (seated) are Virginia Ferguson, Katherine Piersen and Marian Claus page On March 31, 1964, Waytula and engineer Manhard met with the Commission and Robert Bowen, building commissioner. They learned then that the wrong plat had been recorded; the 25 feet drainage easements were not shown on the recorded plat. There was some discussion about the depth of drainage easements on different lots. Raff pointed out that the 5 feet was needed on each side of the lot line in some cases in order to dredge out the lake or to get to the 25’ easement. President Yes... there from January 28, 1964, both dates prior to the filing of the plat on March 25, 1964. Lawrence Scheer is a past president of the congregation and is currently chairman of the LandFund Committee of the temple. Mrs. Scheer has served as chaplainchairman of the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or. Secretary Problems (Continued Mr. Kipp read two Hebrew passages from the Bible in Hebrew and an English translation and spoke to the congregation. Rabbi Stern charged him with the Bar Mitzvah obligations. Stanford Stone is a member of the board of directors of the congregation and Mrs. Stone is corresponding secretary for the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or. : ‘ : :g Mrs. Past Bradley read two Biblical selections in Hebrew and in English. He addressed the congregation and was charged with the responsibility of a Bar Mitzvah youngster by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. Bs Kipp brated his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, September 26, at 10:30 am., at North Shore Unitarian Church. Bradley Paul Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanford Stone, marked his Bar Mitzvah at services Friday evening, September 18. Corresponding Bar ® RIDING e INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE WOODED TRAILS) 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 5-5606__i Thursday, October 1, 1964 �Hospital Auxiliary Sets Dates For Sale | [7 e774 PROFESSIONAL designed items original the plus Park) Highland Gifts, Alcove Sidne Two a first prize received He in 1963 Affluent in a show- program, at | Look’’ and Fair Art Orchard Old the “The will be presented The School.| Art at the Albright a|ing of fashions Fall both hold will Rafilson Sidney | guests a| Wednesday night class in painting.|ing He has studied at the Art Institute| of Chicago and the American Acadand has exhibited in Rome emy widely, eemeany sspears . may Rd., Glencoe, VE A Ass’ n opening tea the home of Northbrook. i Fag Phi held Saturday, Mrs. its Sictees 26 Sept. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke. WEEF-FM, 103.1 me WLS: 890 k 8:00 Sunday, % e Se EO GREED > 820 ke , WEAW-FM, 105.1 me W ednesday9:45 Sherwood Forest. Brick and frame split level. Who? 11% lot. aoe BY KODAK Look on for this your movie mark on leader or your last Panelled recreation room. baths. : 3 bedxosaies Beautifully landscape $25,970 8 oo . the roll. 5 in would cherry is: at, there? Sharpe, who and Only $23,750 vari laoe ohn Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, mounts. annual Burton — blocks to school! TWO SCIENCE CHRISTIAN b PROCESSED The Alumnae Association of AlEpsilon place, Dining Room, Jalousied Breezeway, Large yard with apple, pear Garage, Basement. you to speaks Who processed your last roll of color slides or movies? Were they proud enough of their work to put their name or would they prefer not to have you know on it who did it? When you have your Kodachrome films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S you get the finest tp processin g available. Look for the mark of quality, the words Meets with fireWOODLAND PARK —3 Bedrooms, Living Room attached 2-car trees. 146 Glencoe slide pha t y umnde | e on wrapping 5-2369. Processed is offered at 7:30 p.m. bis Siesta seeds os Al Phj E 5 gift : . ee] phon- by had Nat Simon, Mrs. Congress, Washington, D.C. : and the Art Institute of Chicago. His class be a the members. prospective and Reservations be will salespeopie and and : service. Fine Arts! Greta Wiley, the commentator, is first in the Suburban Chicago throughout known well Festival. Serigraphy classes offer an op-|for her T.V. work, book reviews and fashion sense. and practice portunity to learn to bring invited are Members of printing techniques various through the use of a silk screen. days Kane's. from YOU FOR HOME Hours ee en additional services customers to ; The Suburban Fine Arts Center Season Council two stimulating new has added the of meeting opening The in um, curricul their to s classe Nationthe of Section Shore North . available which openings are still will being/|al Council of Jewish Women A class in Serigraphy is Oct. 7 at 12:30 ay, Wednesd held be Mont, Borchard Robert by taught in the North Shore Congregation day evenings at 7:30 p.m. Borchardt Glenhas a B.S. in art education from| Israel, Vernon and Dundee, Buffalo University and also studied | coe. there time. A FIND be- planprovided by the committee ning the sale—a sandwich luncheon which will be made available Opens Show Fashion SFAC At Opened wrapping CY Hours for the sale on Tuesday are from 10:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and again in the evening from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. On Wednesday the sale will be held from : Beech, 246 Gutmann, N. D. Mrs. long Sale the under Workshop Christmas fore Creaseof Gy bedirection eed Se Classes New Two afilson 13 F. G. Mrs. man, has promised that this year’s sale will have the newest in gift ideas plus suitable items for infants, children, for the home and for every personal need. In addition, an exciting showing Christmas decorations will be of headlined — handmade and espe- fill them and sale at the Chair-| Alcove OMLE : the includes latter The in October” sale to be held in the| avenue. Memorial | famous monogrammed bags, which Legion Park Highland Hall Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- | are legend in hospital circles. Both workshops will take special orders tober 13 and 14. Baer, 99 e nl | F 66 by the Creative Workshop run by Mrs. Bennett Goodman, 100 Belle Hospital’s gift shop, has been pre-| paring for its annual “Christmas| 589 ; Central, MART 847 Park Highland Elm, - Winnetka ite eri like to join the group are urged to contact Nancy Richman, 1318 Sunnyside, Highland Park or Mrs. Jay Perlman, 533 Briarhill, Deerfield. CAMERA S POWELL ° East Deerfield brick ranch close to Walden and Holy Cross grade schools. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, 2 car gar$27,900. age. Parquet floors throughout. This famous fashion house says in its label... re 2 TONE process : BR ansaid Mighty Sound Advice? Orchid Uses the “World’s Dry Most Recommended Process SANITONE Cleaning” Be wise about the care of your eyes. Whether you seek better vision or protection from the glaring sun. come to Rosin for prompt and, courteous service at moderate cost. You have hundreds of frame styles to choose from. e EYES EXAMINED ROST NY | HOMEEINDERS e CONTACT LENSES FITTED e GLASSES FITTED ¢ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED cGERO: 6190 W. CERMAK ROAD e SUNGLASSES : - eee a : show the outside—too many trees. os ee Gnedt anti ger : This charm- eee CHICAGO: ~2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE Bee. fu pS wwew } WHY PAY MORE? 4 j ) uits, Dresses -....... $1.40 j Panis ©...:---.-<-- 72¢ j S$ Kits, ORCHID Highland Park 1862 Ist PLENTY Thursday, OF FREE October : : | && PTO 666 METRISTS WAUKEGAN James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-4483 Realtor PARKING 1, 1964 Page 25 �An Invitation to Try Our Expert Head Of Hospital Medical Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH vy" O-HPito-Callon SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free of hair given Stop 432-0433 free Exciting parking and Register _ ae a area with. Want-Ad interesting - opportunities. section facts Don’t and miss group is filled golden artists. OPENING OCTOBER UNDER The new show featuring 10 well-known Chicago- styling & shampoo each month in Suburban | Fine Arts Center 1 $100.00 Week Days — 10 to 4 Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park it! cn) 18 Grant Foipels Ms | ee to Fredrick B. Grant of Deerfield, Miss Welch attended Marengo High School and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Her fiance, Roberts N.U. Settlement sets First Meeting The first fall meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement will be held in the home of Mrs. Oliver Weed, 2234 Linden avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Allenby and Mrs. Clayburn Jones will be co-hostesses. Members have been knitting bed socks and caps and sewing other articles in preparation for their annual Christmas Party at the Settlement for the ‘over 70 group.” The Settlement is supported by the Community Chest and this is one of the three groups who run the Thrift Shop on Central avenue. Likable, beautiful Buick’65. Affordable and reachable. Smack in wallet-range. Buick 65 Buick Wouldn’t you really rather go first class a former Highland Parker, graduated from Highland Park High School prior to serving two years in the Armed Forces. He graduated from Michigan State University. The young couple is Casting Call Out For N.S. Theatre Auditions for “Brave New World,”” a Chamber Theatre adaption by the North Shore Community Theatre will be held Oct. 2 and 3 in the Wilmette Recreation Board Fieldhouse, on Ridge road south of Lake street, Wilmette. Director William Alfred Boyce, of the staff of Northwestern University, said all prospective cast. members should be at the fieldhouse by 8 p.m. He stressed that it was not necessary for a cast member to be a NSCT member. The presentation, based on an Aldous Huxley novel which satirizes modern civilization, is to be performed on Nov. 20 and 21 in the Howard School Auditorium, Wilmette. WL son of Mrs. C. F. Grant and the late Mr. Grant has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Welch of Marengo, Ill. records for court use. A resident of the nurses’ quarters at the present time, Miss Roberts was born in Burlington, Iowa, and attended the State University of Iowa. AA ry el The engagement and approaching marriage of Pamela Ann Welch Jill 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Records Miss Jill Roberts, a graduate of the Grant Hospital School for medical record librarians, has been appointed director of Highland Park Hospital’s medical record library this week. In her new position, Miss Roberts will be in charge of the large volume of work which flows through the medical records department of the Hospital. Miss Roberts will supervise the work of the eight full-time clerks of the department. Working as a |team with the doctors, these women compile all medical histories for file, take medical histories which are recorded by physicians at any hour of the day or night, and keep presently employed by the Stouffer Foods Corporation, he as manager and she as a dietician. Change Ot Date The wedding will take October 10 in Sacred Church, Marengo. In Art Lecture place Heart Women of Moose Meet Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Cassatt, senior re- gent, will be in charge at 8 p.m. October 7 at a meeting of Highland Park Women the Moose: Home, Road. of the Moose in 1799 Green Bay Mrs. Thomas Sarkies, Moosehart chairman, will be in charge of Chapter Night. She will have as her speaker Wayne Janigen, Governor of the Loyal Order of the Moose, who will speak about Moosehart. Mrs. Sarkies and Miss Julia Zelinski, Moose Haven chairman, will both be in charge of collecting gifts for Christmas in October. The gifts will be presented at Christmas to the children at Moosehart and the elderly people at Moose Haven. All members are urged to bring gifts. OPEN The Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago announces a change of date in the lecture series currently being given by Jack Sewell at the Highland Park Pub|lie Library. The October 6 lecture has been cancelled and will instead be given on October 27. The first lecture of this exciting series on the Ming-Ch’ing Dynasties from the mid-14th century to the early 20th century, was presented September 22 and brought an excellent response from the community and members of the Associates. The lectures are supplemented with beautiful full color slides of objects from the permanent collection of the Art Institute of Chicago and from private collections in the Chicago area. Sewell is the Curator of Oriental Art at the Art Institute of Chicago. The five lectures are open to the public and are presented on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10:00 p.m. at the Highland Park Public Library. For further information call Mrs. David Hoffman at ID 2-8126. 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! ete <_, ese — Children only $1.50 Serve yourself ... enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other deli- eacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA; Private Parties Accommodated KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1740 First street, Highland Park LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Thursday, October 1, 1964 | a New �: 5e Pocket Pack& is ; \ SHS FP igaagy Brace Tissues oy oupon ped a eS toeet gaa co (Limit3 packs) on Qualit Rely gs @ as 1c Sale Weekends ee 00k Cnet ely Spe Se Highland | Deerfield yorpasies fre ieee ee | Northbrook Lower Prices! opis ok —" but We're are Busy, Jos Walgreen ASPIRIN Never Too Busy to be Courteous! 43-7" 1 Tee’ $1 = ear a Saat oe Right reserved te limit quantities s heal on PRESCRIPTIONS een | Conmens | Meadows SLURS caLLc YOUR PRESCRIPTION <e ct BB oereg 1: sate : FOR 0: ‘I vegPo-Do SPEED SHAVE f NOW ee HAND CREAM THRU .e ee ha 6. 2: ‘86° ng —— Via" 15: Size CANDY BARS | 6 | 15° BOOK MATCHES 55. "9 Geriatric Vitamin-Mineral For At Its Regulr Formul oer Rael 1: Te iae folks over 40. Bottle 100 ‘ 0 as NY a’ :. ed e sal > 3 Box 21 “54 : BUT NOW! 69c See-Thru C ee A] ck: eee " BOX 27-inch, Popular Colors With One C During this Coupon Our ee - Cent Sa le. (Limit 2 prs.) Each pair. (me EE EE RE Bs Boxof 22 ...Not In Our I¢ Sale, BUT TERRIFIC VALUES! ADDED = Plastic .. . C SPECI ALS EXTR A Ye je. SAARARRRES 6° 5° SHOE LACES B ERR EER TaN Cards ee 1 Ce : ‘sere Buy them 50 (Thavs 1000 tights“ae IRREGULARS 10°CIGARS Fine Ite Gar a lg Seva! § xX ss $1.00 : a 9 . Carton Get One More!) B50 TAMPA rs | = 16° — == 9-VOLT : = Now thru Sunday Oct. 4 MILLER | HIGH LIFE | Transistor Radio “TOOTH PASTE (Limit 1) 12-0z. cans Wee y. ~ At Deerfield Only e Walgreens Delicious Ice Cream Half- c BOX Gallon BLUE Try Our Chocolate Marshmallow. Thursday, 8 | rcv October 1, 1964 ei: Suds (Limit 2) Le a Ga ME A A Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield Camphell S Condensed MC Tomato — With this Coupon thru Sunday, Oct. 4 tLimit 3 cans) i Coupon ive �Luncheon Will Launch Isr ael Bond Golden Harvest Ball JUST ARRIVED! AT HIGHWOOD RADIO and EVely OlUlice’. The North Shore Women’s Committee for State of Israel Bonds will hold a Chen (Israeli Women’s Army Corps) luncheon Thursday, Oct. 1, 12:30 p.m. in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Jules Sneider. This will kick-off the annual “Golden Harvest” Ball which will be held Nov. 7 in the Riverwoods Country Club. 124 magnificent iealobh*~op< The highlight of the luncheon will be the presentation of symbolic awards to women who have purchased or sold varying amounts of Israel Bonds in ’64. Each award represents one of the 12 tribes of Israel, all prerequisite to the most cherished “Woman of Valor’ pin, awarded by the State of Israel for the purchase or sale of more than $100,000 in bonds. in quality and dependability! CA Mrs. Leonard J. Braver, 380 Lakeside place, is executive secretary of the N. S. Women’s Committee. : Mrs. Robert Litvin, Glencoe, women’s chairman, announced that ESS THE Etta of Mrs. only ‘9 g°° in Champagne color Beautiful new slim and trim Personal TV. . . with features and performance usually found only in much higher-priced TV! Amazing picture clarity and stability —even from distant UHF plus VHF stations. The Holiday: model 1-U112 with 12” diagonal, well as all 82-Channel Tuning. weight, easy-to-carry design! 71 sq. in. screen, as Truly a classic in light- Enjoy amazing room-filling sound and long-distance reception wherever you go!In sparkling jewel-like colors or rich leather cases—they perform brilliantly where others fail! Magnavox radios are so dependable— carry-in service is guaranteed 90-days, all parts for 1 year! AMAZING POCKET only op RADIO e BATTERY e EARPHONES e GIFT BOX Pocket Mate—model 1-AM6O, avenue SHOFAR South, is admired chairman of by the Mrs. Chen Jules Sneider. plans for the ‘Golden Harvest” Ball will be finalized at the luncheon. Lee K. Thorpe, Evanston, general chairman, believes this year’s ball will prove to be one of the most productive in the long his- tory of association between the residents of the North Shore and the Israel Bond Organization. A goal of $200,000 has been set for the fall campaign in the North Shore. DAR To Hear Talk On Conservation North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will turn its attention to conservation at its meeting on Thursday, Oct. 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilson Sked, Lake Forest. ley College, the University of Wis- FARM Firestone CENTRAL TIR Golden Wedding e Seven transistor model, only.............. 1644 McGovern, were entertained recently to honor their golden wedding anniversary. An open house was held in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shifflett Jr., WinnetKa. Forty five members of the family and friends were on hand to offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Shifflett. The senior Shifflett retired in For Ben Mr. In picturesque HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member WAUKEGAN H.P. AVE., Chamber 28 of Commerce HIGHLAND 1¥2 Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks Page ANCIENT sounds so big, costs so little. Six transistors. Your choice of gleaming Black or Ivory colors. e Eight transistor model, only............... 2631 AN Lincoln ID 2-1200 ig Complete with The OF consin, was a research fellow at Boyce Thomas Institute of Plant Research, and was an associate professor at Northwestern for thirty years before she acquired her Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake For- “emeritus” status upon retirement est, chapter regent, will conduct in 1958. BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE All of her activities have rethe business meeting, which will her interest in the con: JAY AVERY be followed by an address en- flected 657.Laurel Ave. Highland Park titled “Save a Spot of Beauty for servation of our natural beauties. Illinois” by Dr. Margery C. Carl- She has received awards and honPhones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 son of Evanston. orary memberships in the Garden STATE FARM of America and others, Dr. Carlson is Professor Emerit- Club Insurance Companies |us of Botany at Northwestern Un- served on the Governor’s Advisory imsuRance Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois to protect the nature ' iversity.-She has taught at Welles- Committee area of Illinois Beach State Park, !}she has set up nature trails at IlliFor Fast Convenient Tire nois Beach State Park and at Lighthouse Park. She has made Service See Us First! ! eight expeditions to Mexico and Central America to collect plants & License for the Chicago Natural History Museum and is the author of many Service scientific and popular articles as well as radio broadcasts and _ in¢ New and Used Tires * Skilled Wheel Balancing ° Expert Tire Repairs terviews. 1883 St. Johns Ave. Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Highland Park BEGoodrich Bluff, ways and means chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Donald Hyink of Deerfield, and Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of Northbrook, will report on the chapter’s benefit luncheon held at the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield. Assisting Mrs. Sked at the coffee hour following the program will be Mrs. James B. Herreshoff, Mrs. Robert C. Reed and Mrs. David D. Jacobs, all of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of 334 Orchard lane, Highland Park. STATE ENJOY IT NOW—come in and see why Magnavox is truly the finest, and your best buy on any basis. 1220 luncheon and Mrs. Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside place, Executive Secretary of the North Shore Women’s Committee for State of Israel Bonds. Luncheon will be held today in the Glencoe home | IS-> MAN BEAUTY Lehrer, PARK To inspect, 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times Brick and frame, 3-bedroom, call MRS. BAIRD SINCE 1855 ID Lincolnshire. 2-bath little gem. Excellent kitchen and a paneled family room. Professionally landscaped, and exterior just painted. Owner transferred and wants a sale NOW! Under $40,000. 576 Lincoln Ave. ROESING & WARNER a Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 Winnetka and Party Shiffletts Mrs. Ben Shifflett Sr., 1961 from the Rail Road Men’s Home in Highland Park where he worked as an engineer and 9 months. Thursday, for 49 years October 1. 1964 �Se cee ee es Bs Menu AND eh ss oe spat ss pees SS. - Soe Fit PLAN CAN HIGHNESS YOUR IT ALL AT JEWEL! ————————— Shrimp Cocktai! _ Relish Tray Filled Avocado Salad Lamb Chops Har ber | Browned Whole Potatoes Asparagus Spea rs Crusty Fresh Roll s Assorted French Pastries Coffee Tha tIlmportant ‘Little D; JEWEL HELPS MAKE IT Wonder most? what appetizer Look for the answers will appeal at Jewel—where ~ 39° SAU SEA Shrimp Cocktail Use your creative flair when making up Jewel sparks your imaginathe relish tray! There’s tion with dozens of exciting relishes. pitless olives, for WYANDOTTE LARGE topping these with deviled ham. This salad can be 26. . Ham of the highlights —— ee HINES French Dressing corner-cutting tip already pared and serve! Thursday, October 1, 1964 2 You so Eee excit- nialite for Sogce you; 1 you’ mee SE te ——-OCCasi ion et the perfect vegetable cooked 15% oz. cans ? at Jewel. Fresh, Asparagus Spears ..;. little extra time to “pretty up”, Jewel's Buttercrust Rolls... . French Pastries After dinner’s — 3° ready to brown the time to sit back pkg. of 6 and relax $4 00 over a cup of coffee. You'll do your share to make this time extra-satisfying by serving Royal Jewel Coffee — a richly mellow brew with an invitingly fragrant aroma! Coffee $419 and is easy canned or frozen... there are as many delicious choices as there are individual tastes. If you like asparagus, of course, you couldn't make a wiser decision than this finest-quality label! 39° ci — FROZEN MARY DUNBAR 10 oz. ROYAL JEWEL BUTTERFIELD Whole P for eoters Pet ASSORTED Ib. from n. Just so you'll have a Mix Y Ib. Roquefort cheese, a few drops Tabasco and 1 t. Worcestershire with fork in small bowl. Coat chops with this mixture; stand them, on bone ends, in 10” x 6” x 2” baking dish; pour in Y2 can condensed consomme. Bake 1 hr. 15 minutes, basting occasionally with consomme. Lamb Chops another celebratio oht be that they © youngsters wil] From crusty-fresh rolls to even willing to do the baking for you. unusual cakes, the Pastry Shop has all you need to add extra , 5 appeal to that special dinner you're planning! TAILLESS LOIN Jewel. Select Butterfield Whole Potatoes for the occasion. These tiny whole potatoes are EVENT! anni NMNiversar e Plannin kle with salt. Set each avocado half on crisp greens, fill with cottage cheese and top with French dressing. Fresh Avocados Ah... the main course! And the possibilities for what to serve are endless when you shop at Jewel. If this week's special price on lamb chops influences your decision, here's just one exciting way to serve them. Start heating oven to 350° F. Rub each of 4 chops with cut garlic clove. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and monosodium glutamate. MEMORABLE 29° bunches FLORIDA Here’s Among Selecting one Qn That's — whunos 39° 2Ve oz. 45° of your dinner-for-two! Halve, peel and pit an avocado. Brush with lemon juice and sprin- DUNCAN _ choj Cices UNDERWOOD Deviled well ing foods jar Radishes ae as © away Visiting wes 54-072. FRESH Red Or crispystuffed with an unusual filling. fresh radishes — you might try halving and RIPE Pitted Olives But it lUst j . inner jar to be . . . ready instance It could a whole range of ready-prepared delicacies solve your problem easily and quickly. ? 1 Ib. �‘Justin M. Fishbein Selected Member of the get acquainted _ SWEEPSTAKES being run by ae SNE ss ge ekei rave ideas»<. NORTH SHORE’S NEW Enjoy | CENTER an exciting Dinner- Theater Party at beautiful Pheasant Run Playhouse at St. Charles, IIlinois. STARRING lovely Ravinia Festival announced two - - y RSET f Butterfl . with the very latest coiffures created especially for you. Whatever mantic, look dramatic you like . or sporty rocasual. Visit our salon for personalized hair styling and see how lovely you can look. Be Ready For Any Occasion . . . Call Today _ For Your Appointment! BEAUTY 666 waukegan road deerfield windsor 5-1525 CORNER Mn ~ lun IMPORTED veer LINDA DARNELL has _ YOU CAN BE A * SOUUATNATOAU EAA EAUAATEAU TEEN EAE EET OUOUUA TE TAAAAT TRAVEL The Auxiliary Gives New Equipment To Hosp. Association! sional engagements contemplated The year 1963 was an active and important by the Award. suceessful year for the Woman’s In all other respects the Award changes for their Michaels Award. Auxiliary of the Highland Park will continue as heretofore. Justin M, Fishbein, of Ivy lane, Normally this biennial Award Finalists will appear with the Hospital. More than 700 members was selected a member of the Chi- would not occur again until 1966. Chicago Symphony Orchestra at from many communities — Deercago Press Veterans Association, The biennial Leventritt Award in a regular program of the Ravinia field, Glencoe, Northbrook, HighNew York scheduled for 1966 at- Festival next summer. Up to three 'land Park, Highwood and others— now in its 26th year, at a recent 'tracts many of the same contestcontributed time, talent and energy will be ‘selected from board of directors meeting, it was |arts as the Michaels Award, there- candidates the semi-finals. The winner will toward Auxiliary goals. In its twoannounced by William A. Dasho, fore, the Ravinia Board decided to receive a grant of $1500.00 to fur- fold purpose, service to the hospital put its competition “out of phase” ther his or her musical career and and fund raising, the Auxiliary gave secretary-treasurer. A staff editor for Science Re- with the Leventritt by again sched- to cover expenses of travel to ap- 42,759 hours of volunteer service search Associates, Inc. of IBM, uling the Michaels Award competi- pear with several symphony or- and contributed $30,500 in cash anc equipment this past year. Fishbein started his newspaper ca- tion for 1965. chestras during the 1965-66 season. Two pieces of equipment were The second major change in the There will be a second reer in 1949 at the Chicago Sunprize of Times. He has done free lance writ- Award is that the final judges will $300.00 and a third prize of $200.- given by the Auxiliary; a portable X-ray machine, and a semi-autoing for several national magazines be given discretion not to award 00. and is currently engaged in editing a first prize if, in their opinion, no Preliminary auditions of the matic production tally machine for the Dietary Department, Additioneducational materials. ‘candidate qualifies for the profes- Awards will be held in New York, San Francisco and Chicago next al contributions were: $700 for SoDO Se VOUCAN BEA cial Service cases; $1,300 for furspring. Eminent judges will com- Press Association = Two Changes Made In Michaels Award “wae. tS 6 Fies ee Bulbs SWVOUUVENUOUONONAUOUUEOUOUEUOOEOTERSOUOOUEOEDSOUOTOUOUUUUOEOOUULOEOUUO HUGH HIALEAH OUOHREE WIN nishings and decorating the volunteer dressing room and Director’s prise the audition panels. The Michaels Award Fund, incorporated in 1949 as a philanthropic enterprise to commemorate Joseph E. and Belle Michaels, sponsors this Award to provide an opportunity for the advancement of the careers of young musicians. Six New Scouts Six new Boy Scouts were _ inducted into Troop 35 at the recent Father and Son Outing at Camp Dan Beard. Scoutmaster Hugo Melvoin welcomed the Scouts back from their summer camping experiences in Northern Wisconsin and Richard Grossman from the International Jamboree in Blair Atholl, Scotland. Regular weekly meetings are held on Tuesday evenings at Ravinia School. Boys 11 or older are welcome to join the troop. Driveway office; and a contribution for the employees Christmas party, plus decorations for the hospital. College Board Plans Semi-Annual Meeting The Woman’s College Board of Chicago will hold their semi-annual meeting today, Oct. 1, in the National Design Center, Chicago. All delegates and club officers are invited. Miss Helen Maloney, Dean of girls at New Trier High School will be the speaker and will be introduced by Miss Marion Davis, principal of the Faulkner School. Her topic is titled “Anatomy of a High School Counseling Office.”’ Mrs. John A. Quisenberry of Park Lane Board. is a member of Construction Love | Out of Town Co-Starring John e TULIPS Conte A Premiere Performance & Bic winners = 12 The Parrot Many BIG AWARDS 6 invite sweepstakes winners =: share this carefree experience. to be held at 4:00, Oct. 23, 1964, for _ party on Oct. 28th. theater ~ — NOTHING TO BUY — —NO OBLIGATIONS — Bismark _ Just fill out coupon and drop iS _off or mail to Travel Ideas ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 (Since 1896) City of Haarlem Lady Derby Marie— Pink Pearl Carnegie : Other Varieties — All Sizes e HYACINTH their favorite person to - Drawing wack BAVING BLACK Darwin — Triumph 10 years of experience 210 Skokie Valley Road ~ Highland Park, My on the North TREES Illinois @ DAFFODIL King Alfred Flower Carpet Mount Hood Dream Vacation Place Is Park VITO DI PINTO ® CROCUS @ SCILLA @ GRAPE HYACINTH Inc. Highland @ NARCISSUS Flower Shore SHRUBS EVERGREENS Record FLOWERS Cheerfulness SOD ROCK GARDENS Inglescombe BLACK DIRT s LLL ep a CH) RN (Seioe De a ee eto a OO me aa eae te AS NL Areas ae Ea Eligibility: Area 18 years or ethene AE residents older \ N Q Come In Now for a Choice Selection WIENECKE'S HARDWARE — TOYS — GARDEN 680 Vernon Ave., Glencoe SUPPLIES VE 5-3060 Free Customer Parking in. the rear Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT ADVICE 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD & FREE ESTIMATE CALL ID 2-7698 Thursday, October 1, 1964 the �Senior The Center North Shore announces three volunteer staff group worth, Wesley who at many the of Center to teachers its and of taught choral Trier years, will choral course offered Bradburn has New Wednesday A Senior additions JET ACTION IT'S HERE! at HIGHWOOD RADIO NOW! leaders. Mrs. sic Notes High mu- School organize group Kenil- and which for lead meets mornings. in sculpturing for the first is being time. ASHER The class meets Friday mornings under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Glenview and her assistant, Mrs. Mervyn Hasselmann of Glencoe. Both sculptors have studied with Nancy Hahn of the North Shore Art League. Mrs. Burton Hollister of Glencoe will instruct the Monday afternoon painting class. Mrs. Hollister studied* at the Art Students’ League in New York, and for many years has taught art in private schools, including the Chicago Latin School. EE segs 1M (0) Volunteer teachers who are returning for the 1964-65 season include: Mrs. Francis Brin of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald Bloom and Mrs. Henry Tenney, both of Winnetka, ceramics; Mrs. Maynard Marks of Highland Park, weaving; Mrs. Albert Mecklinburger of Highland Park, copper enameling; and Mrs. Homer Park of Winnetka, intermediate French. Other returning instructors include Mrs. John Manierre of Winnetka, advanced French; Mrs. William Krumdein of Winnetka, beginning Spanish; Mrs. Katherine McConnell of Winnetka, advanced Spanish; Mrs. W. Willis Jackson of Winnetka, bookbinding; Mrs. E. D. Porges of Highland Park, bridge, and Mr. Emil Neiglick of Winnetka, painting. Mr. Neiglick’s class is being held on Wednesday morning, for both men and women. Mrs. Rosa Gale is again teaching Body Dynamics, and is available to the Center through the courtesy of the Gertrude Enelow Foundation. Y —- PLE! JET-SIM IS ISM MECHAN AIRE FRIGID NEWNo gears, no pulleys, no belts Because of this simplicity and extensive field testing to cause potential service problems! — Frigidaire is offering the most comprehensive warranty a Frigidaire washer ever had: for the Junior iliary of the Woman’s VERN SAYS: This is truly a revolutionary new washer. Come in and let us show you what a big difference JET ACTION makes. his is the sign of a new way to wash... patented Deep Action Agitator! Club of Wil- mette, under the chairmanship of Mrs. James Jordan, are planning and conducting service projects being carried out by Senior Center members. Currently the projects include making items to be used by agencies aiding exceptional children. Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Highland Park is the volunteer in charge of this entire program, which is called the Community Service workshop. The group meets Wednesday mornings. Frank B. Peers of Highland “Musical Echoes of Inspired Moods,” a spontaneous program of her own compositions, will be presented by Mrs. Florence Paul of Glencoe at the NSSC. Chautauqua on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Thursday, October 1, 1964 defect sion, drive motor or water pump! Aux- Park, supervisor of Deerfield Township, will speak to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center on Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 7. He will discuss private and public nursing home facilities of the north shore area, including medical facilities and costs. Mr. Peers has served on the Lake County Board of Supervisors for 16 years, and has worked specifically on the Board’s general hospital and nursing home committees. of any ing replacement for any defective part in transmis- will be sold at the NSSC from 1-year warranty protection plan for furnish- Bazaar scheduled for October 12 in the Winnetka Community House. Volunteers repair without charge, plus 4-year The Catholic Women’s Club of Wilmette is providing volunteers to work with senior center members attending the Monday Bazaar Workshop. Mrs. H. P. Manly of Wilmette is chairman of the volunteer group. Items made at the workshop | 1 AND JIM SAYS: As Service Manager | can tell you this washer is a service man’s dream. It’s practically service-free too! Vern BUZZ SAYS: You really have to see it to believe it. This new Deep Action Agifator ets clothes unbelievably clean. HARRY SAYS: With so many features it's difficult to stop telling the benefits of _ this washer. See it . . . you’ll buy it! MODEL WCDA-65 2 speeds, 4 cycles for multi-fabric washing. Choice of 4 colors or white! PUBLIC SERVICE Member: COLLECTION AGENCY Bill Payments Free BULBS 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD | AND 2631 1% North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East “1 ARGEST RADIO | “nrse’ APPLIANCE WAUKEGAN Blocks of Commerce of Tracks CO. | stone PARK AMPLE iD FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES Page 3l �1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year Think of all the fine Talk with Right your now homemakers relatives, read the “HOW friends, you know on the North fellow-club-members, TO NOMINATE” below. Shore. co-workers. Then send in your choice, using the Offitial Entry Blank. The homemaker you nominated may win coveted honors as our local winner. She may go on to Chicago to be named Year. the 1964 National Suburban of $5,000 Award Send in your nomination at once! honor the suburban homemakers will be commercialized. prizes‘to ENTRY f| BLANK There So act her. is nothing to The purpose of this Search is to single out and NOTE: buy to qualify. certificate . . . nominated right away. of the Dairy Association trophy and in cash, a handsome and you will receive $500 in cash for having OFFICIAL Homemaker If she does, she will receive the American of our nation. can or No winner There are no strings attached to any of the be awarded. ’ | ee @ @ | is Sn rea Hi | | of the Year . (Nominator of National Suburban Home- nominates nominate Friends { NOTE: Nominators must be age 15 or over. Husband Children nominate a neighbor Homemaking Church Civic nominate Skokie Editor Rd., HOW a 5 Park : Please enter the following nominee as the ban Homemaker im “‘Subur- | good of the Year.” | ig Approximate Widowed L | 2. How moral ” 3. : To of children (if any) ON ° “National f Sides Suburban Home- maker of the Year”’. Signed : : oe ne eae } | SS SS EY SS SS NS SS A GEE and respect, emotional child health. she reveals her spiritual and strength—for her home, church, ity, the world at large. what extent state, 4. How national she has community or ici participated affairs—local, international. - skillful she is in: BS irieasing tiveals | b. Handling the family clothing I | c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management ; | SS | lové, mental in civic and ss ; mutual creating a which in- pionpeeiass | lif, qualifies as , she contributes to family relationship cludes ( : Attach brief statement as to why you believe your F nominee Fancy : How good training, L] Age ; _Number 1. | Sinale g candidate. is not inigeeiaal: Judging villalanguage bane muir on these five points . . . Address O ; n a few sentences in your own words, tell why you think your nominee is a [ Married . souhy | | Name ia TO NOMINATE =o Highland nominate member ¢ clubs nominate groups nominate a | ‘ 5. Personal appearance, tudes toward being for habits, and _attiphysical fitness and well- herself and family. a member someone groups nominate someone groups nominate someone Workers nominate someone North Shore Group Newspapers Old P.T.A. ee | To: Suburban ; Women’s4 Relatives nominate a relative groups organizations member tea maker receives $500 cash award ) 1238 Fraternal mother caivsiiio Neighbors ) wife. ee �Fall LFC Race Relations Conf. Oct. 9-10 Community Concert Series Opens Drive Nov. 2; e The Community Concert Association got-its 1964-1965 membership drive underway Sept. 21, with the opening of an office in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Subscriptions for the series may be purchased there daily beor by 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. tween phoning 432-0480. Tickets will be put in the mail A panel discussion on “Summer October 1. While many subabout in Mississippi—An Inside Look,” have already been sold scriptions will follow. Participants include there are still a number available. the Rev. Edwin C. King, a white past four seasons, the deMississippian and chaplain of Tou- For the tickets has exceeded the for mand galoo Southern Christian College, of the Highland capacity seating school Negro entirely an almost Auditorium School High Park the of one was He outside Jackson. are held. The concerts the where Mississippi of the delegates two performances are sold only as Freedom Democratic Party in At- five a complete series. No. tickets for lantie City. individual concerts are sold. Also participating will be NichScheduled to perform this seaolas Von Hoffman, Chicago Daily Folk DeCormier Robert are son News reporter and author of the 19; October Monday, on Singers Daily News series, ‘Mississippi Notebook”; Charles McDue, former The Mrs. national chairman of SNCC; Lincoln Kenneth F. Montgomery of North- chaplain college and Forest College will take a| Mississippi look at the racial situation Donovan E. Smucker in Lake Forin both North and South at its est. Eavesdropping will be the of Fall conference, “The Next Steps college students and members in Race Relations,’ Friday and Sat- the community in attendance. Gov. a 30-minute will make Barnett urday, Oct. 9 and 10. statement, followed by 15 minutes On view will be the parts played by the church, by Negro writers, of questions from the panelists or by students and civil rights work- audience, which he will answer. Lake second ers and by former Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi. Dr. Gayraud S. Wilmore, Jr., executive director of the Commission on Religion and Race of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA, will speak Friday morning, Oct. 10, in First Presbyterian Church, Lake Forest. His keynote address to an all-student convocation will be “Riotg and Reaction 1964.” The remainder of the events will be open to the public as well as the students. A panel discussion on “Tutoring the Culturally Deprived” will take place Friday afternoon, headed by college students who have tutored Negro children and young adults in Waukegan schools, Chicago settlement houses and Miles College in Birmingham, Ala. Other participants on the panel will be William J. Neal, director of Firman House in Chicago and August Rivera, superintendent of Andrew Cooke School, Waukegan. Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, chairman of the education department at Lake Forest College, will moderate. Friday night, Dr. Nathan A. Scott, Jr., professorof theology and literature at the Divinity School, University of Chicago, will lecture on “Judgment Marked by a Cellar —the American Negro Writer and the Dialectics of Despair,” an analy- Bald- sis of Richard Wright, James win and Ralph Ellison. Dr. William G. Cole, president of Lake Forest College, sion will which moderate the discus- brook, civil rights leader and wife of a Lake Forest College trustee; Paul Cowan, former editor of the a Northnow Crimson, Harvard student Law University western and project worker in Vicksburg, Miss.; and John M. Sawyer, Lake Forest College ’65 of Marion, Miss., who spent the summer as a volunMiss. in Greenfield, teer worker Moderator will be Dr. Smucker. All sessions, except Friday morn- ing convocation, are free and open to the public. There will be a limof reserved seats ited number available for the Saturday session dealing with Mississippi. For infor- mation call CE Buy Bonds. and 4-3100, hold S. U. Ext. 249. Savings will follow. The voice of former Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett will be heard at a Saturday night “telelecture,” Bell System’s two-way amplified phone conversation, in this case between Gov. Barnett in RESTAURANT $ | 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays 9 x 12 A quaint little will be pleased W. H. LINCOLN | PERS ‘O& Wednesday, October 7th 7:00-8:50 Sat. & Sun., 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:20-9:00 THE BEATLES IN clippings) and fertilizing. October for this. We have You can also “’\ HARD DAY'S NIGHT” PRICES continue 50c, (Children until= freezes. WE now have _ shrubs and ever- — of stock nice and — Sere and burlapped to plant. * * shrubs plant home, birds— song having enjoy your under elder dogwood, bayberry, used: honeysuckle, Japanese hawthorne, barberry, juniper, mulberry, small fruited crabs and viburum. * 12) * * flowering bulbs (not Summer hardy) may all be lifted now and stored before heavy frost. Dahlias should wait until after the first. frost. * * are corms gladiolus After a * frost bulb location free until corm. of new material saver 4. Dust or * « October 5% 1964 | with — DDT frost % * Coming to Evans next week, Oct 8-9-10-11, world famous BIRDRAMA. Plan now to stop in and 01 talk to Pedro in either Spanish many the hear and see and English, displ on birds talented other 8 Last year’s show was Screen success, and we are termed happy a big - to have been able to schedule a return en-— gagement. Be sure to stop in to see this unusual ee display. Starring—Shirley Mac Laine Paul Newman Dean Martin Robert Mitchum Gene Kelly Dick Van Dyke — Weekdays and GE sage ae 1, are corms and store in cool, ventilated, free location. © October dug, follow these steps to store safely for next year. 1. Cut tops 1 to 2 inches above corm. 2. Dry in airy, bottom 2 thru Thursday, move — well is water MUST only $1.00 Adults — ONE WEEK — our Panoramic Wide to A to Go” Way SCHEDULE Eve.—“What Saturday A begins Children’s — Way to begins Go” Oct. 7:30 and 9:30 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 of Flanders” Cartoons 9—"IT’S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD” Oct. 23—BECKET” 794 Central « ID 2-0124 Exhibit in HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Our Lobby Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Susan Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Tormoen Page Thursday, © or set out new shrubs this month. — killing DeLuxe: Color Classification Sun., Noon to 12 * that bear food for them. The fol- | lowing are but a few that may be Thursday, October 1 thru For Fast, Piping Hot, Delivery * It is not too late to renovate your lawn by removing thatch (old grass around EMpire 2-301] 3 Prompt roots. If you Illinois Telephone \w/ “Dog to 12 to 1 a.m. Noon to a.m. smothering * “What A Way to Gol” FALL-WINTER DELIVERY Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. — leave grass long over win- greens, balled ready for you DEERPATH . Special HOURS: lawn as ter. Long grass falls over and promotes fungus disease as well as a North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Sunday—"What Just Call your Music LIBERTY THEATRE -< IL FORNO PIZZA W to mow the ground Menu on DON’T The \~ They’re Fresher Continue long as the grass keeps on growing. available, a power rake that reyour prepares and thatch moves lawn to receive fertilizer and seed. This machine rents for $2.50 per — hour. * 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD 945-6330 ses DEERFIELD Weekday Friday, October Roger Williams Highland Park Sheet and Merchandise Libertyville, Better, - Because Bob Adler is an ideal time Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE . Comprehensive OPEN 7 DAYS 588 STORE & Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults Heritage Room Illinois ORNO boa MUSIC of SCHOOL ... but Crisp Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD ¢ EXIT WEST : Ga NOT DUCK! to 600) *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop By * 21—Halfday, Ml. Most Friday, tenor, Membership chairmen, Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert. and Mrs. Arthur Vallez have issued an appeal for volunteer workers to contact prospects for renewal of membership or to| join initially. The membership drive will get underway officially with a coffee meeting at the Lake Shore Country Club Friday, Sept. 18 at 10:00 wishing to volunteer a.m. Women their services for the membership call Mrs. Jerome should drive Abrahams, ID 2-7549. Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | CYpress 9-2251 for reservations After Theater Menu Open daily 5 p.m. + Sundays, 4 p.m. Closed Mondays Elegant Facilities for Private Parties CRestwood 2-5111 (Suburbs) BRoadway 3-4848 (Chicago) 4 Fri., 4 Sat., T in One Mile North of Route 45 Suburbia’s | Tuesday, | Feb. 9; Solesti di Zagreb, March 26; Jan Peerce, Thursday, April 22. Speen at the Northbrock, you bric-a- brac, pseita ie silver, china, rass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. On Highway Monday, pianist, | Complete Line of Musical unusual to find the Continental piano bar. . Block, Rug where shop antique In the Purnell Dancers, Michel Chinese Oriental p= Veattater-lar) Jesse Raduga Antique Shop Famous for | Long Island Duckling CHILDREN'S MENU e 33 _ �~~ ORDER FOR RE-ASSIGNMENT & 1965 SPECIAL REQUEST License Specializing Fine Arts Council Sets First Exhibit In School Lobby NOW LICENSE most unusual and _ interestA ost ing photography exhibit at Highland Park High School this month is the creative work of Joseph D. Jachna: Each month the Fine Arts Council of H.P.H.S. has on display in the foyer of the school outstanding art work of local artists. The Fine Arts Council is a P.T.A. sponsored project, whose chairman is Mrs. Wm. Kate, 1104 Wade. NUMBERS Plates in Out-Of-State Transfers Russell's License Service 1778 S (In Lake Rambler First St. Highland Showroom) Park ID 2-7770 : Se — Publicity chairman is Mrs. B. Metzger, 767 Whiteoaks Lane. The current photography exhibit is the first of the season, and a most interesting one. Jachna began photography as a hobby with a home dark room kit. In college he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education, and his Masters in Photography at the Institute of Design, at I. I. T. Later, at a photojournalism workshop at Everyone Invited - Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2-3 HOURS: Delta Gammas Hold |Morning Coffees 6:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Delta Gamma alumnae of the Evanston-North Shore Chapter will get together for informal morning coffees on Monday, October Desat 10 am., at homes of members in several North Shore villages. According to Mrs. A. Dryden Eberhart, Wilmette, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Virgil Clary, Northfield, membership chairman, who are i. charge of arrangements, the gatherings are entirely social to enable alumnae who are neighbors to become better acquainted and to welcome those who are new. Mrs. Nicholas Amos ore tau Thackery lane, Northfield, will greet alumnae from Northfield, Northbrook and Glencoe. Deerfie:u, Highland Park and Bannockburn will gather at the home of Mrs. Charles Walsh, Wilmot road, Bannockburn. In Evanston, a coffee will be held Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the Delta Gamma house, 618 Emerson. Alumnae in the whole North Shore area who are unable to attend the morning affairs are welcome to come to the evening party. Hostesses at the Delta Gam- CITIES SERVICE 535 Roger Williams Highland [ee U. of Missouri he began work on water, which became the sub| ject of his Master’s* project— | “Water —a Photographic Explor| ation.” At present he is teaching basic photography at the Institute of Design. He has had numerous one-man shows where he has had the opportunity of displaying his unusual talent in photographic art. This exhibit may be viewed by the public at the high school for” the next two weeks, each day dur‘ing sehool hours. Park 432-7760 Your New One-Stop Station for the Famous Cities Service Quality Products ma Valuable ° Prizes Everyone—No Come join and 3... the Fun and Gifts for Purchase Required Friday win a valuable and Saturday, Oct. _ 4 2 cg prize . . . meet Ray and Larry Brown owners of Highland Park’s newest and most complete Cities Service station. You'l: find a completely outfitted waiting room with lounge 19” ZENITH PORTABLE UHF TV chairs and TV entertainment SET Larry will provide for The line new station will feature a complete of famous Cities Service products to make your car operate at peak performance . . plus mechanical service, pick-up & delivery, road service, 2nd towing, PRIZE LADY SCHICK snow plowing, Blue Coral, etc. Be sure to ly SSS < B-R-R PRIZE SHOPMATE Vo" Elec. DRILL COME IN TO REGISTER— NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN A PRIZE Page 34 Come Remember after Winterizing. a complete cooling system - (atiHoinihoa’ FREE. WRISTWATCH SOFTDRINKS, plus Toys, Cookware & Sth 2 FREE TIERERS BEARS- COWBOYS GAME FREE LOLLYPOPS,\ COFFEE & SWEETS BALLOONS, \\\ for Adults COMIC BOOKS, Potato Chips Yj with Frederick ASH TRAY with Purchase 8 Gal. Gas Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... for your Car checkup. be Mrs. ¥ GIANT ANTI-FREEZE insure your car against freezing will or FREE FREE in for your Complete we a come Friday and Saturday to say “hello” to Ray and Larry... you may win one of the many valuable prizes. Drive in safety and be relaxed, knowing that a Park Cities Service is open 16 hours per day, 7 days a week for your convenience at your service call. Remember Call 432-7760 HAIR DRYER \ GLASSWARE | with Purchase » 8 Gal. Gas while your car is being serviced. You'll appreciate the expert service Ray and your car needs. FREE 4-PAK house Kolflat, Mrs. Ross Williams, and Miss Dorothy Banker. Members are being invited by a calling committee which includes Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, Highland Park. The chapter’s regular monthly meeting of all its members is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m. This will be a dinner at the Winnetka home of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, 40 Woodley road, and husbands will be guests. Purchase of 4 Tires Welcome sgt} RITA MARSHALL YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN A PRIZE WI 5-0495 New Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess WELCOME WAGON �NSCI Promenade Of Fine Homes Will Include Three H.P. Homes be obtained at the office of the Congregation, 840 Vernon Ave., from Sisterhood members, and at all of the Fell Stores in Winnetka, Mrs. Jerome Factor, 1546 Knollwood, president of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, has announced that all new members of the Sisterhood will be guests for the “Promenade of North Shore Homes” which Glencoe the ‘Mrs. Sunset’ Enjoying In H.P. Hospital Mrs. Jane Manson who also Central, “Mrs. Sunset” is one beloved patients ever to grace sent who engendered the excite- by Mrs. Bruce’s N.S. Country Sheldon within a brick wall. The sliding glass doors in front lead to the courtyard in atrium style, bringing the outdoors inside, and the patio is made of blue stones and cobblestones. In Glencoe the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kozoll will be visited. | The special feature of this day of Mr. and Mrs. | Mayer of Winnetka. of the best of its kind west. Richard L. in the Feigen heer The. Budget Nl aToraal olerommelate: . 2.50, 4.00, 5.00 mid-| of the | Feigen Galleries will assist Mr. and’ Mrs. Mayer in the gallery talks, | which will be given at 1:30, 2:30; and 3:30 p.m. The money raised from the sale . of tickets will be donated to the’ building fund of North Shore Con- | gregation Israel at 1185 Sheridaad road, Glencoe. Each of the homes will have floral arrangements by Flower Fashions of Highland Park and Old Towne of Chicago. — imtrolallolaleim mola 4 ID. 2-3747 Oper Every Sunday a And there’s an improvement in ride you can really feel. ~ One more point. A Chrysler isn’t all that expensive. Seven Newport models are actually priced just a few dollars a month more than some of the most popular smaller cars. Visit your Chrysler dealer and see them all: economical Newport; sportsbred 300; and the luxurious New Yorker. Move up to Chrysler. Model 1965. The man who sells them will make it easy. demands, for another. Day Rosenbaum, Arts Mr. and Mrs. Beryl G. Metzger, the architect Henry Newhouse designed a house in the California style of living, and as part of the house there is an open courtyard B. art collection of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- | bert B. Mayer has been judged one | At the Highland Park home of | This is Chrysler ’65. The big one that delivers. Luxury that reflects your good taste, for one thing. A fast answer to your Rosenbaum Concert At at the Music Robert Now on display: the most beautiful Chrysler ever built. Frank that hospital stay in the Schwermin, hospital administrator, took time out from his busy day to visit the celebrity in room No. 391. Mrs. Bruce will be spending a little more time in the hospital, and the Cortesi family is hoping they can run Sunset without her. Sheldon To Give - tary at the home the to her by Sunset have known her throughout the years. So great has been ment Park. dos Bruce, 711 is known as of the most rooms of the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Bruce, who has been with Sunset Foods for 23 years as a bookkeeper, has received more mail than any other patient in the hospital’s history. Within three days of her arrival, more than 138 get well cards were stacked at her bedside table, plus three giant cards lovingly prepared by fellowemployees, and all practically hidden by the vast array of flowers and gifts customers Highland In Highland Park the home of Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Glass has been decorated by Warren Black, and*a unique feature of this primarily adult home is a concealed stairway which separates the upstairs bedrooms and can be completely closed off when not in use, thereby giving it the appearance of a ranch house. Also in Highland Park guests will visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finder, who designed and decorated their own retirement home with very excellent landscap- organization is sponsoring Monday, October 5, 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine, is the program chairman, and other members of the planning committee include: from Highland Park, Mrs. Nat Zivin and Mrs. Lawrence Kagan. Tickets for the House Tour may Stay and ing by Theodore Brickman which requires no maintenance; the grounds feature a large patio, no grass, just ground cover. Atrium Style Oseia. f y will be an art exhibit and commen- | Look at it. Clean-lined. Big. Beautiful. Eighteen feet of comfort. Two tons of security. Called Chrysler. It’s easier to get into and out of. There’s lots of headroom, and legroom and hiproom. Get in and drive it. The first thing you'll notice is best described as “scorch.” Model 1965 is a very quick automobile. Tune in Bob Hope and The Chrysler Theatre, Friday evenings; © CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION CHRYSLER DIVISION i Ws NCAA Football, Saturday afternoons; and the World Series—all on NBC-TV. teacher School in High- land Park and a new member of ~. the faculty of The North Shore Country Day School, will present a concert-lecture at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at Country Day, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Rosenbaum, a pianist, will discuss Chopin’s life and then perform his “Polonaise in A Flat Major.’ The program will make up the Morning Exercise, the daily assembly at Country Day, for all the students. Drive it! CISD Deluxe pure beef New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop HAMBURGERS LE EE, ore Ra Senay at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS Served with Stewart’s Coffee or Peacock’s rich Milk Shakes WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @® 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 Ashlend Ave. Oeerr Thursday, October 1, 1964 : LAKE MOTORS, 1766-78 First Street Highland Park Inc.ID 2-2500 = �Register 1965 Boarding Clipping Stripping Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM For School Ravinia Nursery School, which opened Sept. 10, has announced that it is accepting registration for the .| 1965-66 school year. The announcement was made re‘|cently by Mrs. Rosalie Weinfeld, director of the school, at a tea for mothers of this year’s students. Mrs. Sue Pauley was in charge of the tea. Parents desiring to register children for next year’s nursery school should contact Mrs. Minna Novick at IDlewood 2-0862. The school, a non-profit institution that has served North Shore Bathing Larry Now Nursery Appointment 2-2383 or Pick-up and families Delivery — EM 2-1412 for more of a century, lane, near Red schools. than a quarter is at 686 Red Oak Oak and West Ridge SIGN UP FOR SECURITY AND PROFIT at LAKE FOREST SAVINGS and LOAN IN THE RESPLENDENT setting of beautiful art objects in the home of Hugh Hefner, publisher of “Playboy,” members of the ‘North Shore Service League met recently to make plans for their forthcoming annual fund raising party, which will be held in these luxurious surroundings, Saturday, Nov. 14. bers are (from left to right): Mrs. Orrin Neiburger, Calvin Weiskopf, Highland Park; and Mrs. Wilmette. Brother And Sister League memGlencoe; Mrs. Lawrence In Children’s Tom and Toby Fahsbender, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobUniversity 3099 Fahsbender, ert in the will be featured avenue, Jack and Jill Players production of Victor Herbert’s ‘Babes In Toyland,” to be presented in the children’s theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, Saturday, Oct. 10 at 4:00 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 11 at 3:00 p.m. The play will then be given most every Saturday and! Friedman, Play Sunday through January. Toby is in the second grade and Tom the fifth grade at the Wayne Thomas School, and both are be=7~ ginning Jack their and The second season with Players are Jill. Jack and Jill members of the American Educational Theatre Association and the Chicago Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. 1965 MODELS The new 1965 models will be presented by auto dealers in the next month. Some style changes appear. and mechanical innovations usually However, reliable and comfortable transportation continues each year as the basic product. There insurance will also industry. be 1965 Radical models changes in the are com- ing in fire and automobile rating plans. tract provisions are altered. Con- ....You can hardly ear. Without proper go wrong on any 1965 advice you could be in serious trouble on the new insurance coverage. Why not play safe and have the knowledge and PLUS: experience guide e CONVENIENCE e AVAILABILITY of a Rockwood independent agent you. Howard A. Boysen W. Carter Butler, C.L.U. . . . and, all deposits received by the 15th earn from the Ist. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 Page N. Western LOAN ThE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. 1896 ASSOCIATION Lake Forest CE 4-4200 135 So. LaSalle St. CE 6-5314 36 Thursday, October 1, 1964 �Convert fo Gas heat now! ! n w o d y e n o m No © s h t n o 30 m ) pay! Now you can convertto clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, con- do es Gas better BIG the ae for less JOB S ! venient Gas heat absolutely free! The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. ARPErLItATE O WItn '** PEOPLE biGmt And CORE SF) AS COMPANY Page Thursday, October 1, 1964 37 �S £4.444444 444 44 64h 444 bE DAA AA AA AAAADAA RADDA Fo Religion in the 3 First Organ Vesper _ Series To Be Sunday North Shore Neighbors and friends are invited to attend a series of organ vespers at Lutheran Church, 1731 _ Rd., Highland Park. Redeemer Deerfield The first in Evangelical Free Church Schedules Two Study Groups _ Adults in the Sunday School of the North Suburban Evangelical _ Free Church will have a choice of two classes in the new quarter be- - ginning October 4. _ Studies in the history of the _ Reformation period will be taught _ by Joel Bardwell and “Sermon On _ the Mount” by Gunnar Urang. Mr. Bardwell _ Bible Institute from Trinity attended and was College Prairie graduated after which he taught for one year in Kenesaw, Neb. He has also spent time in Israel at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies, and is _ presently enrolled in his senior year at Trinity Evangelical Divin_ ity School in Bannockburn. Mr. Urang is the director of Music at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. He received both is in bachelor music and and master’s literature degrees from the _ University of Chicago. He is presently completing work for his doc_torate in literature and theology at the Divinity School of the Uni_ versity of Chicago. In addition to _his years as a student, Mr. Urang taught at Trinity ‘Crane Junior The uled classes to meet unday College and at College in Chicago. have been sched- the church at 9:30 am., each morning, in the series will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 at the church. Consisting only of organ music, these vespers will afford an “opportunity for quiet reflection and meditation,”’ according to the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor. Organist for the series will be James C. Whitlock, organist for Redeemer. Lutheran Church. ‘His | Selections will include: “Jesu, Jov of Man’s Desiring,” J. iS. Bach; “Holsworthy Church Bells,’ S. S. Wesley; “Communion No. 2” and Opus 19, Guilmant; “Hear My Prayer,’’ Mendelssohn; “The Lieb” and “The Berceuse,”’ Vierne; ‘Jesus the Very Thought of Thee,” Whitford; ‘“‘Contemplation,” Pervis. ditorium. . |Silent Auction To Be Part Of Trinity Rummage Sale Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Harry Earhart are combining their efforts as co-chairmen of the sale to be held in the parish house from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 and 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, Oct. 1; heads chosen to date include: Mrs. Robert Spencer. silent auction; Mrs. Stephen Sanders and Mrs. Roy Porterfield. telephoning; Mrs. Christopher Manfre, posters; Mrs. John Le Bolt and Mrs. James Moses, women’s clothing; Mrs. Allan Wolff, Mis Mae Eiler and Mrs. Harriet Wright. men’s clothing; Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Raymond _ Ryan, draperies; Mrs. Claburn Jones and Mrs. Robert Harring, notions: Mrs. Willard Medway and Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, books; Mrs. John Hennessy and Mrs. Victor Fabian. | Shoes; Mrs. 'gerie; 'dren’s Barrett Mason, Mrs. Edgar Sterner, clothing and toys; , Theodore Schulte, iJohn Wharton, furniture; jewelry; linchilMrs Mrs. Mrs. i Bowen Staie, finance; Mrs. Frank Peers, publicity and Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Walter Domoracki, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, Miss Helen Bergstrom, Mrs. Hatty Sheahen and Mrs. J. Sheldon Oartel in charge of housewares. Methodist Starts ~ DRAMATIZATION | Rice’s “The Adding ~ will be presented Solovy of of Machine” by Mrs. Jack Highland B’/nai Torah Elmer Park Sisterhood to be held at Sara for meeting Lee Hospital- _ ity House in Deerfield, Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 12:15 p.m. Reservations Mrs. 6338. Page may be Seymour 38 made by Goldgehn, calling ID 2- Church Book 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. a series Layman’s published of It is one in twelve books in the Theological Library, by the The film is based on a novel written by Charles M. Sheldon, a Topeka, Kan. clergyman, at the turn of the century. The plot de- picting incidents young lisher Westminster Press to provide theological study for laymen in Protestant churches. in the lives of a actress, a newspaper puband a clergyman, involved in the social reforms of the country during the industrial revolution, has been brought up-to-date. When it was first published, the book sold more than 30 million copies, and has been translated into several dozen languages. Series of Courses Offered to Adults By . Pfesbyterian Youths Plan Four major youth programs were! begun recently at the Deerfield Presbyterian church including the first through sixth graders enrolled in the church school, the seventh and eighth graders in the Tuesday afternoon youth academy and the freshman and senior youth groups. Youngsters in the seventh and will include supper, fellowship singing, worship and a discussion program. Service activities, retreats and travel seminars have also been planned. Meanwhile senior high students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will meet with the Rev. Mr. Eisenhut at 6 p.m., Sunday eve- eighth Tuesday nings. Fifty-five senior high school afternoons for a youth academy program. The academy is under the direction of the ministers and superintendent, Mrs. John Bundock. The 17 teachers of the group will assist in presenting lectures and film strip showings to be used in a two-year course reviewing the Bible and church history. Academy classes will begin at 3:30 p.m. and are open to all youngsters of the required age desiring Christian students met for a first meeting recently and made plans for retreats and travel seminars includ- Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor at the Deerfield Presbyterian, has launched a series of adult courses in Christian educa- in Faith.” Classes discuss October Insights Buddhism, Confucianism, Judaism and Islam are included in this study of contemporary faiths in the light of the Bible. programs in the series will include ‘The Christian and Politics,” by the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, assistant pastor; ‘Modern Literature and Contemporary Man,” by Gunner Urang, a candidate for doctorate of Chicago; and of Secularism,” at the University “The Challenge by Dr. D. E. Was- sen, an ordained Presbyterian minister who is a graduate of the University of Sofia, Bulgaria and the University of Vienna, Austria, presently employed as an economist and manager with the research department of Abbott Laboratories. will from meet the Presbyterian Church. Freshmen youngsters will be directed by the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, assistant pastor, and will hold the first fellowship meeting and supper program at 5:30 p.m. and conclude at 7 p.m. The evening! are taught on Sunday mornings at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, Dr. Buchanan, who joined the staff of the church in June, has launched the program with a series entitled ‘Five Great World Religions,” which started September 20 and will continue through 18. Hinduism, grades education Presbyterians tion, “Adventure _— | Yeqr Of Varied Activities Se ee motion picture, will beee shown Sunday evening, October 4, at 7 p.m., at the North Suburban Free Evangelical Church. Future Study A four-week study of Roger L. Shinn’s “Life, Death and Destiny” will open the adult program of Christian education of the Christ Methodist Church. This particular book will be the subject of discussion every Sunday in October from Evangelical Church Schedules Showing. Of Motion Picture “Treasures” collected at a recent coffee hour have been placed in a showcase at Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, for sale at a silent auction in connection with the approaching rummage sale Oct. 16, 17. Committee CONFERRING ON PLANS for the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society fashion show and salad bar luncheon October 6, from left to right, are Mrs. J. David Marchi, reservation chairman; Joyce Seguin Chalecki, commentator and coordinator of Montgomery Ward's Wendy Ward Catalog program; Mrs. John J. Treacy, salad bar luncheon chairman; Mrs. Raymond Broderick, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Edward H. Higgins, decorations chairman. Rabbi to Explore Humor of the Jew In Sabbath Talk Rabbi Leonard “The into Humor Life W. Stern of and the will Jew— Tragedy,” ing a two-week spring trip to Ghost Ranch in New Other youth Mexico. groups include Angelettes, a senior high choir which sings at Sunday the girls” serv- ices and the Westminster Choir for junior high school girls. The Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, new assistant pastor, joined the staff of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church July 1 and had previous experience in youth leadership in Highland Park, Racine, Wis. and Chicago. Teachers in the youth academy are Mrs. L. McLemore, Mrs. William Brenner, Mrs. E. Zimmer, Mrs. Charles Marquardt, Mrs. Robert Andrus, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. John Vieregg, Roy Kissling, Robert Schulze, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Theodore Scott and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant minister. Area — Reform Congregations at Congregation Beth Or Sabbath services Friday, October 2, at 8:30 p.m. Services are conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church on Halfday road. To Golden’s “Only in America” other works in exploring the Oct. 9 at 8:30 p.m. These include Congregation Solel, B’nai Torah Reform Temple, Lakeside Congretion, Congregation Solel, Temple Meet in Glencoe A joint service of North Suburban Congregations affiliated with the Union of American HeCongregations, the parent Rabbi Stern will refer to Nathan | brew Ausabel’s ‘“‘Treasury of Jewish body of Reform Judaism, will be Folk Lore” and ‘Treasury of Jewheld at North Shore Congregaish Humor,” as well as Harry tion Israel in Glencoe, Friday, and role of humor as an instrument of survival. The rabbi will also discuss the manner in which humor grows out of the life interests and concerns of a culture. Following the worship services, an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour which means literally “Sabbath delight,”” is scheduled. Jeremiah in Winnetka, Beth Or Congregation in Deerfield and Temple Judea in Skokie. Guest speaker for the evening will be Rabbi Maurice drath of New York, ident of UAHC. i Fane: gomciie Z Se ae N. national tS Eisen- presee ay �To Hear St. The Rev. Linus Wierwill, pastor of the Swiss United Church of Christ in New Glarus, Wis., will address the Women’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church Thursday, Oct. 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel. His subject will be “God and Our Space Age” and will consider the ‘‘church’s task in our changing culture.” Glencoe. Special be present to lead in the Business meet- ings. Dinner Meeting Officers of both churches will hold a dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at North Shore Church in Glencoe, at which time Dr. Denman will lead the officers in considering the place of the church in the community and the meaning of churchmanship. A meeting for women of both churches will be held at Bethany Church, in Highland Park Tuesday, Oct.°6 at 10 a.m. Congregational meetings for members and friends of both churches will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. The TuesGey evening service will be held at Bethany Church. with the Wednesday service at North Shore Church. Emphasis will begin with Com- munion Services which will be held at both churches Sunday, Oct. 4. Communion observances at Bethany Church will be at 9:30 and 10:45. Trinity Schedules Planned Parenthood Ass'n Speaker Father nator of tion for sociation speak at Highland ~ Thursday, Don C. Shaw, co-ordiinformation and educaPlanned Parenthood Asin the Chicago area, will Trinity Episcopal Church, Park, at 2 p.m. today, Oct. 1. Having served for nine years as a priest in the Diocese of Washington, D. C., he has been with the Planned Parenthood - Association for four years. He was formerly chaplain in a mental hospital as well as a prison chaplain. Father Shaw’s subject will be “Population Explosion—Is It Really Serious?” It will be followed by a short movie called “Population Ecology” which has been released by Encyclopaedia Brittanica for a first showing in the Chi- cago area. Reservations are necessary for the luncheon preceding the talk, but the afternoon’s lecture and movie are open to the public free of charge. Bethlehem Women Schedule Events The women of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church have been busy arranging dates. for various autumn projects. Mrs. Maurice Miller, chairman of the Fun Breakfast, has announced the event will be held October 22. An election day bake sale has also been planned. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to voters with Mrs. Donald Stryker and Mrs. Lewis Thompson serving as co-chairmen. ~ On November 5 will hold their and 6, the women annual rummage sale. Mrs. Roger Sampson charge of the event. Thursday, October 1, 1964 is in DISPLAYING a portion of the large assortment of baby clothes and blankets the women of Highland Park Presbyterian Church have made for Chicago neighborhood houses this past summer, Mrs. Joseph D. Zook, chairman of the sewing group, holds up The group is part of the Women’s several colorful crib items. Association of the church. will hold its annual Holy Cross Women To Review Book Slate Luncheon And Fashion Show By Gore Vidal Gore Vidal’s latest book, “Julian,” has been selected by the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Washburn Congregational Church of Half Day, as the first review with which “fun” Rec4 at to begin his twenty-third tive book review season. Duenow will present the 8 p.m., Sunday, October church. consecuThe Rev. review at 4, at the “Julian,” the story of the last anti-Christian ruler of the Roman Empire, will be reviewed by the Rev. Duenow, every Sunday evening, at 8 p.m., throughout the month of October. An additional matinee will be given on the first Sunday of each month at 4 p.m. The Women’s Fellowship of the church will serve a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. prior to the review. A charge of $1 will be made for the supper tickets. “The Rector of Justin,’ by Louis Auchincloss will be the book to be reviewed by the Rev. Duenow in November. He began his series in 1942, presenting a different book each month. In 1955, the Rev. Duenow moved to Chicago and served as pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church in Oak Park for the next eight years. He became the minister of Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day in December, 1962. The Sunday night program series is open to the public. Sisterhood Plans Display of Talent An bers’ open meeting entitled Showcase” sponsored ‘“Memby the Sisterhood of North Suburban Syn- agogue Beth El, Highland Park, will take place Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. An evening devoted to the creative endeavors of the synagogue’s affiliate «groups, the Sisterhood, Men’s Club and Couples’ Club, it will include a display of painting, sculpture, ceramics and woodcarv- ing done’ by men and women of the congregation. Guest speaker will be Jeannet‘e Pincus, artist and lecturer, whose background includes the Art Institute of Chicago, the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, plus private study under Chicago artists. She is founder and first president of Suburban Fine Arts Center, where she is presently teaching. Chairman Mrs. Herbert of the meeting Gritton of will be Glencoe. Norman Rozak, Mrs. Charles be held from 9 days per week. God’s out poured upon a.m. to 2 p.m.,5 men, is the Day the Day been have favors excellent most His in which most mighty grace hath been infused into all created Write things. —Baha’i for complimentary Deerfield O. Bahai Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 Meyer, Mrs. William W. Keup, Mrs. Daniel Starek, Mrs. James J. Broderick, Mrs. Byrne J. McAuliffe, Mrs. Robert H. Lins, Mrs. Raymond Broderick, Seguin Chalecki will be the commentator. Modeling children’s fashions will be Sheila Treacy, Peter Reticker and merer. i-th AND COMPANY |: hospitality chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Leake, food and refreshment chairman; Mrs. A. J. Crowley, program chairman; Mrs. Edward H. Higgins, decorations chairman, and Mrs. J. David Marchi, reservations chairman. Joyce a James M. Wetzel, Mrs. John T. Jursich and Mrs. John C. Tobin. Committee chairmen working on luncheon plans include Mrs. John J. Treacy, over-all chairman; Mrs. — In addition to use of the classroom, St. Gregory’s Church has offered kitchen facilities until the group has been provided with a more permanent meeting place. This when Church facilities William J. Abernathy. Classes will poline and table tennis are some of the activities offered for the evening to members and their guests. Members of Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society are planning their annual salad bar luncheon and fashion show Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 1 p.m., in the parish hall. Fall fashions from the new Montgomery Ward’s Designer Collection will be modeled by Mrs. Roger G. Risher, Mrs. Joseph F. Zarish, Mrs. its The youngsters will be taught by Miss Elaine McNab and Miss Virginia Anderson assisted by Mrs. 8 p.m. Basketball, volleyball, tram- Rev. H. Duenow of The school is supported by all participating public school dis tricts in the Special Education District which extends from Lake Bluff to Evanston. It also receives support from state aid. Meeting night at the Highland Park reation Center Sunday, Oct. Episcopal use to the North Suburban Special Education District, under the supervision of School District 110, for a class of 14 trainable mentally handicapped youngsters between the ages of 7 and 14. These children are part of the over-all sectional program of the special educational division. Highland Park Presbyterian Church will host the monthly business meeting of the Presbytery of Chicago Tuesday, Oct. 13. Moderating the all-day meeting will be Robert Amaden of Lake Forest College. The church’s high school group, Tuxis, Gregory’s donated $35 Sd sat ad of meetings and observances for this emphasis will be held at both churches Oct. 4 through 7. Dr. Harry Denman, general secretary of the Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church, with headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., will has Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHO RE NORTH PSEA Church New (Glarus Minister A Spiritual Life Emphasis is being undertaken jointly by Bethany Methodist EUB Church of Highland Park and North Shore Meth- odist St. Gregory Church Offers Facilities For Special Class i'Church Women ta e 5 sk Spiritual Life Emphasis Planned By Two Churches Noel Morahan, Maureen KamShore Chapel: 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, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South _ 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue List Christian Science Lesson , Theme For Sunday “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee.” This quotation from Isaiah (26:3) is the central theme of the Bible Lesson to be read at Christian Science churches on Sunday. Also included will be this quotation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Human sense may well marvel at discord, while, to a diviner sense, harmony is the real and discord the unreal” (p. 563). Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is “Unreality.” ISE Memortal Chapels North Suburban Memorial 9200 ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church sii ~ Deerfield Road Highland Park ID 2-6848 OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Bivd., Skokie, a Chapel III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE Worship. 8 and 30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15. a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Sunday Dedicated to the highest standard Jewish “ics we — DO 3-4920 of service to the Community of Chicago. Page 39 �Presbyterians Encourage Choir Singing Program /(CEMETERYM ARKERS See our large display priced to fit your » budget. Quality, Craftsmanship and & permanent Beauty are found in every marker and monument we sell. They {3a are backed by the industry’s strong- 4 est guarantee. BE ESET TLR OR ; REM THOMAS 1 IB7E > 19865 BALL arn Ge |a E ied oa 33 aap 345 E. eee Wal. Master Park Ave., (Rte Craftsmen 176): Generation ille, EM 2-3200 LET US ee F. D. CLAVEY DO ta program of mu- | Last year, senior high school | sical training. | girls were organized into the An>wri| Every Sunday morning, the/|gelettes, a choir which sings at the | Chancel Choir, composed of two|9:30 a.m. morning services each | sections of 30 to 40 voices, under | Sunday. Miss Linda Connors, the |the direction of Chester Kyle, will | | new leader of the Angelettes, a na| sing at two worship services. Thejtive of New Jersey, is studying at | Chancel Choir rehearses at 8 p.m. ,| Trinity Divinity School. ‘each Wednesday evening, in the | Youngsters of junior high school |West Room of the educational | age sing in the Westminster Choir | building of the church. Each year,| which meets Sunday mornings and IT — a comprehensive just before Christmas, the Chan| cel Choir sings “The Messiah.” | This year, the Choir will also produce a passion oratorio during Lent. Piston Libertyville, ‘LANDSCAPING RAVINIA — 3rd In an effort to encourage church, | members and their families in choir activities at all age levels, the | Deerfield Presbyterian Church is | sponsoring five different choirs in| oe FIREPLACE SCREENS aa) We Measure and ee FIREPLACE Replace NURSERIES Install SCREENS Broken Established 1885 Nursery % b Deerfield Store DISPOSAL EXPERTS From A Stump To BE SAFE TREE Shavings es NOT REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING ORI ID 2- 4553 Member: Highland JEWELER—WATCH . ; call ce NG ID 2-3544 Specializing eet ao Page 40 EE: mi ee Gifts Young Ladies Register H FREE Gift Wrapping & de “| Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 103 - in. Wedding 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 eterno o9‘a 0", © North Pees Mrs. D. E. Wassen who Lakeside To Begin Lecture Series Three series of lectures and dis| cussions have been planned for the coming year by the Aduit Education Committee of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. The first of the series, “The Religions of our Neighbors,” will begin Tuesday, Oct. 13, continuing on alternate Tuesday evenings during October and November for a total of four meetings. The Reverend Patrick O’Brien, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at DePaul. University in Chicago | will be the first speaker. His lecture will be “The Faith of a Roman Catholic.” “The Family—a Jewish View” is the subject of the second series which will begin Jan. 5, 1965 and the third series will deal with “Modern Non-Reform Jewish Religious Movements,” starting_ March 9. ee Among the 15 women selected as the first of their sex to be admitted to the Ecumenical Council, now in its third session in Rome, was Sister M. Luke, Superior General of the Sisters of Loretto, whose motherhouse is in Loretto, Ky. Sisters of Loretto staff St. James School in Highwood, Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park and Holy Cross School in Deerfield. ,) Missouri Stoops BS 40 Y Preparations Made For Rummage Sale Beginning Wednesday, October 7, the Holy Cross parish hall will be open daily to receive donations for the church’s fall rummage sale on October 15 and 16. Mrs. Ray Marshall, chairman, has set Sunday, October 11, as truck pick-up day for large items. By calling Mrs. Marshall at 9450495 or Mrs. Alois Meisinger at 945-2996, anyone who wants to donate furniture, rugs or large appliances can have them Dieked: het & Colored — Walks — — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 “3 R.R. Gravel Foundations : Western of Commerce BLAC KTOP : JEWELRY Wesiain, 99014 Noon gs 0,09 .% 4% 0" 0-0, for the gies Park Chamber GREETING CARDS f eye@- 0.0.0, 9.0 0 wo, oe" Ses of HIGHWOOD GIFTS MORROW Oe 0.0.0.9.QOOOO 6.9 ."6", ee ee teteretere 1c 010.0,0.0,00! Member: Inspector The Gift Nook. 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WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and Install We Inc. : sings at the second worship service. This choir will also be under Miss Connor’s direction. * Fourth, fifth and sixth graders comprising the Junior Choir, are ae McMasters 584 Pharmacy N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Thursday, October 1, 1964 _ �Eve Lill Slated \For Girl Scout | Birth Panouncenients | DOUGLAS PAUL FOSTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Foster of 1445 Hackberry road, was born physical SCOUT HOOTENANNY-—Eve Lill, center, rehearses folk songs for her performance at the combined girl scout hootenanny October 15, at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. This group of girls from St. Gregory’s Church troop enjoying the preview, from left to right, are Marilyn Beskin, Hilarie Morrow, Beth Taylor, Beverly Clapp, Diane Clapp, Barbara Hutchings and Gail Freifeld. Dr. Margery Carlson Is Guest Speaker For North Shore DAR Meeting Thursday North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will turn its attention to conservation at its meeting on Thursday, October 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilson Sked, 800 Longwood drive, Lake Forest. | ~.Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 East Westminster, Lake Forest, chapter regent, will conduct the business meeting, which will be followed by an address entitled “Save a Spot of Beauty for Illinois’ by Dr. Margery Carlson of 2308 Hartzell street, Evanston. Dr. Carlson is Professor Emeritus of Botany at Northwestern University. She received her bach- elor’s degree at Northwestern and her master’s and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Wisconsin. She has taught at Wellesley College, the University of Wisconsin, was a research fellow at Boyce Thomas Institute of Plant Research, and was an associate professor at Northwestern for thirty years before she acquired her “emeritus” status upon retirement in 1958. Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, 233 Seranton, Lake Bluff, ways and means chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Donald Hyink of 1542 Woodbine court, Deerfield, and Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of 1414 Cedar lane, Northbrook, will re- Eve Lill, chairman education folksinger and of the girls’ department September Park Hospital. 15 at The at From Plant Now for Spring LaGrange songs. an outstanding Beauty! selection to choose be Mrs. James B. Herreshoff, 800 Longwood drive; Mrs. Robert C. Reed of 339 East Foster place; and Mrs. David D. Jacobs, 700 East Deerpath, all of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of 334 Orchard lane, Highland Park. in flowers for seventy ‘years 653 Member, Highland LAUREL AVE. 1D 2-3420 | Park Chamber of Commerce car ) Dealer tT hen, See THE FIRST NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost AUTO LOAN Secretary, with 1965 Mustang 2 + 2, courtesy of Shoreland Sandra Dixon, First Ford. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United - States Thursday, October 1, 1964 pegs Seen Federal Deposit Reserve System and Insurance Corporation Depository from port on the chapter’s benefit luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Sked at the coffee hour following the program will First, Automobile a _—- HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE — (or any late model Local has Highland Park High School, will present a program of folk music to the combined junior ‘and cadet girl scout troops of Deerfield Thursday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m., bs 2K * baby has two brothers, Peter, 5, in the gymnasium at the Alan B. and Donnie, 3. Maternal grandBETTY ANN BATEMAN, daughShepard Junior High School. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter — ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bateman Miss Lill received a B. S. degree Angelos of Chicago and the paof Lake Forest, was born Septemfrom the University of Wisconsin ternal grandparents are Mr. and ~ ber 15 at Highland Park Hospiand a M.S. degree from the UniMrs. E. Manhard of Rock Island, tal. The baby has a sister, Brenda versity of Colorado. She is presentTl. ly studying for doctorate degree. Jeann, 1. Maternal grandparents are I. Schroeder Miss Lill made her professional Mr. and Mrs. Fred debut as a folksinger in 1958 and of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamm has since appeared in Orchestra New residents of the village are Hall in Chicago with such notable of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith who Bd es > performers as Josh White, Theohave recently moved into their dore Bikel and Bob Gibson. She GEORGE RAYMOND ENJAIAN, own home at 625 Bent Creek — has also appeared on _ television son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. En- Ridge. They are former residents and radio and at numerous clubs, jaian of 819 Cedar terrace, ‘es was of La Grange. organizations and college campuses. Approximately 450 girls are expected to attend this girl scout hootenanny. Northbrook Mariner Scout Troop, to which some Deer- | field girls belong, have also been extended an invitation. Miss Mary Ann Corcoran, execuFor the best in flowers, buy your tive director of Moraine Council, bulbs at an experienced florist. will lead the singing of scout Do You Have Your Eye On a New ’65 Car? See Your Highland baby brother, John, 3%, and a sister September 13 at Highland Park Sharon Ann, 2%. The maternal — is Mr. Raymond .C. Hospital. The baby has four sis- grandfather ters, Susan, 19, Nancy, 16, Gail, Ward of Highland Park. * * * : 12, and Amy, 5, and a brother, ., John, 17. The maternal grandKATHRYN JEANETTE MAN- — mother is Mrs. M. Stoltz of Brad- HARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — ley, Ill. Paternal . grandparents Donald E. Manhard of 816. Apple-are Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster of tree lane, was born September 16 Peoria, Ill. at Highland Park Hospital. The Hootenanny Event Miss former born of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., 1D 2-1800 National �tat Eileen Schoeffmann Is Ripon OPEN Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 the Canal Zone. Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison of piano and MUSIC ARTS create to which the an School seeks atmosphere desire to learn in is fos- tered. Ray Sheldon Mortimer ¢ Rosenbaum Piano © Violin ¢ Individual Instruction Scheff PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony 7950 Mortimer handing out a coupon E. Named Lindholm To Telephone ° Pioneers ° Committee to and their wives field 770 will Want-Ad interesting opportunities. Scranton be the section facts Don’t and miss of principal is filled golden it! from chapters The States throughout and Telephone the through various and collection hospital work. of and Richard in gional URBAN AND OF J. Shramm The appointment of Richard J. Shramm, 7 Forestway drive, as assistant vice president of Chicago Title and Trust Company has been announced by Paul W. Goodrich, president. Shramm, who joined the company staff in 1954, has held a numker of posts in the Title Division. In 1956 he became assistant region- al manager SHAPE C. attend- Pioneers fund drives Canada and THE Sara Lindholm, general facilities manager of Illinois Bell Telephone, will serve as chairman of the public address-lighting-visual aids committee for the event, which will be held at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago, September 21-23, with about 1,500 delegates and guests America is composed of more than 225,000 active and retired telephone employees with more than 21 years’ service. Although aid to the blind represents a major effort of the association, Pioneers also help the aged, ill and handicapped William and Named to the general committee for the 1964 general assembly of the Telephone Pioneers of America is Robert E. Lindholm, 913B Waukegan road. Governor The Scheff E. Lindholm United ing. with Director Republi- road, 3 Promoted | can Club; the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club and the Lake Forest Women’s Republican Club. Pennsylvania '| speaker. Lamon Avenue Skokie 677-8899 Women’s Westgate Shellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Shellman of 2401 Duffy lane, Robert Township At Monmouth College Local students are these: Nancy Millea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Millea of 19 Big Oak lane; Susan Pecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pecker of LaRash. Already scheduled on the headquarters’ calendar is a work shop meeting on Tuesday, October 6 at 8 p.m. Roger Johnson, president of Waukegan Republican Work| shops, will conduct a session on Precinct Work Techniques. This is an open meeting to which all interested Republicans will be welcomed. Tickets will be for sale in the local headquarters for the October 8 luncheon at Riverwoods Country Club sponsored by the West Deer- Three Local Girls Enroll As Freshmen Three June, 1964, graduates of Deerfield High School are members of the freshman class at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. A class of 420 new students completed a three-day orientation program prior to the beginning of regular classes. will man headquarters on Saturdays. Volunteers scheduled for weekday stints during early weeks include: Mrs. Robert: Fiocchi, Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan, Jr., Mrs. Betty ‘| Lating, Mrs. Harry Preenan, Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Mrs. Gloria Tindall, Mrs. Frank Salvi, Mrs. Robert Guasta, and Mrs. Joseph J. and Theory Classes Che Music Arts Srhoul 720 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8474 18) Republican Headquarters will be open regularly, weekdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,; Friday evening, 6-9 p.m. Precinct com- vio- lin study. THE Rachel Long Ruth est traditions with the fin- {Robert page be filled in and dropped in a container at the headquarters, A $25 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded in a drawing held at closing time opening day. '}mitteemen Che Music Arts School Forrest district : A School concerned House from Teams of volunteers will circulate through the village business The freshman class at Ripon comprises 321 students representing 30 states, seven foreign countries, the District of Columbia and Center Open (Continued Eileen Schoeffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Schoeffmann, 1111 Linden avenue, is a member of the freshman class at Ripon College. She is a graduate ‘!of Deerfield High School. PRESENTS Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Plan Freshman of 1958 the was manager Danville promoted of the Unit, to re- Springfield Unit. In 1960 he was named operations manager of the Illinois Department including the Chicago Unit, the regional offices, representatives and agents,- approved at- FASHION torneys, and the Illinois Depart- ~ ment Administration of plant restoration. In 1962 he was appointed an assistant secretary. He received A.B. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Illinois in 1952 and was admitted to the Illinois Bar that year. He is a graduate of the Executive Program of the University of Chicago and received his M.B.A. degree in 1964. SUBURBAN Two designs certain to conquer fashion worlds. “PEMPLE”:... . the square-throated short heel, and “SOCIABLE” . . . the neatly strapped walker. You'll love these world-wise fashions at’ home, in any surroundings. $13.95 and $14.95. _ other Natural Bridge styles from $11.00 ORE George E. RUNDELL =< ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK & PARADE< \ = AS 454 ‘Central Ave. 7 RG phe tet eRe: aR OR ESE See Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Phone: 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings STATE ID Highland Park 3-0372 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois STATE FARM INSURANCE ° en Thursday, October 1, 1964 �Setter Show using Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day road, Highland Park, will host the Irish Setter Fall Specialty Show Saturday, Octo- ber 10. It will be sponsored Western Mr. Irish and Mrs. Setter John by the called Hemlock, E. Sullivan}. three-year-old spring of Michael McGuire and Ch. Weblyn Materpiece. SERIOUS BUSINESS—Are these chic models worrying |. Club. of 1330 Holly lane will enter their McCuhl, two dogs, .Marwayne called Holly, and Corrigan McCuhl, offC.D., | |. |' L’'OREAL of Paris beauty ary oLous Cuttedge PITS Irish Cutting, hair 838 care Styling, for the Central Highland products Coloring individual Hours Tue. thru Sat. by appointment, evening hours Avenue Park exclusively 433-1209 Thurs. and Fri. about hemlines and color combinations, or are they members of the woman's board trying to decide on cucumber and lettuce sandwiches for refreshments? As a matter of fact, Pandora, Nudge, and Barbara, left to right, are all dressed up to go to the Fort Basset Hound Club Dearborn Basset Hound Club. October Sunday, on match Costume Dearborn 4, at Warrenville, VFW grounds, near routes 55 and 59. Donald Martin of 913 Northwoods drive, is vice president of the Fort Community Concert Association. Opens Membership Drive ‘Dabblers’ Corner’ To Be Attraction For Artists’ Ball A “dabblers’ corner” where budding Michelangelos may satisfy their artistic impulses by creating .qn-the-spot masterpieces will be an attraction of the Arts and Riverwoods artists’ ball to be held Saturday, October 3, at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders road. Songs by Riverwoods resident Stanton Banks will add to the eveing’s festivities. The ball will honor the more than 40 artists exhibiting in the Arts and Riverwoods show, October 3 and 4. Cocktails will precede a sit-down dinner and dancing to Ross Anderson’s orchestra. Assisting Mrs. William Mueller, ticket chairman, are Mrs. Jack Chester, Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. Robert Babcock, Mrs. Edward Modes and Mrs. Carl Oscarson. Decorations are being planned by Mrs. William Snyder. Hosts and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. William: Snyder \ ert De Cormier merly members fonte’s ers, or one Raduga Danc- appearing Kyle, may Mrs. be Trabert for They are 945-3013; meister, States, committee Mrs. Chester Lathrop Mrs. and Zie- Terry Mrs. 945-6479; 945-6734 Erskine, obtained at 945-2488 of the Deerfield workers. Mrs. Norman 945-2257. NRA small arms and will be certified NRA three by taught Ammunition will rifle instructors. be furnished free of charge. There will be an annual mem- bership fee of $5.50. In Case of Illness, People are talking about Call Your Doctor The) in the group Memberships is ball instruction singers; a Russian by calling be on guests Huddle. offer Folk Singers, forof Harry Bele- the Solesti di Zagreb, a group of string instrumentalists, and Jan Peerce, Metropolitan Opera tenor. Club Sports will Associ- the first time in the U.S. this year; Michael Block, young pianist; Applications are being accepted for the Deerfield Junior Rifle Club this Saturday, October 3, at the Village Hall, from 10 a.m. to noon. Youngsters between the ages of 12 and 18 may apply for the training program sponsored by Dick course Concert only those for the entire season subscription. Artists who will be appearing in 1964-65 at Highland Park High School auditorium include the Rob- Slates Registration Longtin’s Community Five concerts will be presented this season for the price of $8. No single concert tickets will be sold, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendenin will hand to welcome artists, and newcomers. Mrs. Sherman Richardson chairman. Junior Rifle The ation has begun its 1964-65 membership drive, with Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert acting as Deerfield chairman. | Diagnosis and treatment of illness are your doctor’s specialized knowledge; if medicine is indicated, let your doctor decide on the kind you need. Roger Pharmacists keep abreast a. of the latest discoveries and are authorized to stock them as soon as they are approved and released. cS SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND October fet SEE om 3 ke 1, 1964 to Roger pharmacists are skilled professional men, conscious of the responsibility invested. in them. They never compromise with quality or accuracy. PARK 643 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 3-1212 3 Registered Pharmacists 8 to 16— b. Ribbed Wool pants suit in Camel. Roger Pharmacy Chandlers tex- 4 $50 Our prescription stocks consist only of products recognized by the medical profession for highest standards of purity. ADDING MACHINES Suit—of tured wool—Blue/Green—Sizes —— o TYPEWRITERS Paris inspired 3-piece Cape 16—$40 Anh des Free Parking at Rear of Store 492 Central Ave. Sizes 8. �Author Phyllis Schlafly ‘To Speak Wednesday Phyllis |dent + Stewart | Republican -.-|speaker Women, at the _|Tri-County me the f. UNUSUAL: -» = | Boone, ties. PR the in GIFTS and PERSONAL SERVICE ae Sp Schlafly, presi- of the Illinois Federation will fall Republican Lake and The dinner brand new be dinner will the of the Club of McHenry Lake be Coun- Oct. Forest 9 at Club, | Lake Forest, with the social hour annn)~=—SCté‘(<i‘é‘éa...| 1D 3-0300 1888 Sheridan Rd. ¢ Highland Park — beginning at 6:30 p.m. and dinner | will be served at 7:30. Tickets can be purchased from man, Deerfield. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. William Hoyer- Mrs. Schlafly, mother of five young children, has carried on an unceasing one-woman campaign Rosby’s. Presents of for the preservation of constitutional government in the United States. She was graduated from Washington University as a political science major in 1944, and earned her master’s degree in government at Radcliffe College. Since that time she has devoted every possible moment to research, speaking on Communism, American government, foreign policy, legislation and education. Mrs. Schlafly has been an elected delegate to the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Republican National Conven- tions. As a state central committeewoman from the 24th District, she keynoted the Illinois Republican state convention in 1952. At pres- ent she is serving her third term as president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women, and is on the National Federation of Republican Women slate for the office of First Vice-President. “A Choice, Not An Echo” In May of this year Mrs. Schlafly’s paperback book, “‘A Choice Not An Echo” (the inside story of how American Presidents are chosen) ‘was published. Now in its third . A COMPLETE Pants Panorama edition, the book has sold over 214 million copies. She is also the author of the most widely-circulated book list on Communism, “Inside the Communist Conspiracy.” Five editions have been published since the original edition in 1954, and ‘it is still in great demand the United E Fabulous Selection Assures You A Proper Fit ¢ Proportioned REPUBLICANS making plans for dinner next “America Wake Up” is the title ef the weekly radio program conducted by Mrs. Schlafly. The program is heard locally on WEEFFM, Highland Park, each Sunday evening at 10:05. Since 1958, she has been research director for the Cardinal Mindzenty Foundation, an international organization with headquarters in St. Louis, whose purpose is to educate the public on Communism. She does the research for the monthly Mindzenty Report, nationally recognized for its reliable evaluation of current Communist tactics, and widely reprinted in national publications and metropolitan newspapers. Among those serving on the dinner committee are: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Blemgren, Jr., Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyd, Lake Forest; State Representative John Conolly, Gurnee; Mrs. LaVerne A. Dixon, Gurnee; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther, Forest; Mr. and Mrs. William Now Get North Finest Jewelry © Sizes 5 thru 15 and 6 thru 20 throughout States. TRI-COUNTY, Wednesday in Lake Forest include (from left) Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, program chairman; Mrs. Oscar C. Blomgren Jr., dinner chairman; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, first vice-president and little Clinton Gridley. Their speaker will be Phyllis Schlafly, president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women and author of the controversial paperback book, “A Choice, Not An Echo.” Open, Come In and <i Aquainted with the Shore’s Newest and Jewelry and Gift Shop Creations by LIPSON POTTER L¢d. Lengths — erman, Deerfield; Howard Lausche, and Mrs. Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton Lodge, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, Highland Park; State Representative and Mrs. A. B, McConnell, Woodstock; Mrs. Stephanie Pucin Sulthin, Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Max Wildman, Lake Bluff. Ladurini-Fontana (Continued from page 23) a brunch given by the bridegroom’s parents and later by a buffet dinner and reception in the Highland Park American Legion Hall,, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ladurini. Mr. home their SHORT — MEDIUM — TALL Mr. Lake Hoy- and Mrs. Fontana will be at at 949 Pleasant avenue upon return from a European honeymoon. ¢ Vertical stretch pant with stirrups Horizontal Classic No stretch without stirrups or tapered new washable of fabrics stretch Flexy tion knit pull-on Telephone Here are just pant by a few Mr. Thompson Robert of our Allen famous remodeled is such OFFER Care Fuens e name Ss peace brands: SAVE 1835 Second a pleasure intervals. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday. Until 9 Member—Highland Page 44 in STORE HOURS Park our newly FIRENZE® STERLING L Lei 40-piece Service for 8 in handsome fruitwood chest plus pair of matching Spanish Lace sterling candlesticks, regular value $402.00 after December 31, 1964, NOW $349.50. ID 2-0788 Open All Day Wednesday Park Chamber of Commerce can result in blindness. FASHIONS — Procrastination anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment “of life to permanently impaired vision and even by N/A Tey Highland sec- place. There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular ; St. — market $52.50 / ROSBY to buy Stern store . . . twice the size . . . twice the selection. : best - Vision ¢ Jack Winter © Tiger ¢ Majestic ¢ Garland shopping your INTRODUCTORY sonal attention to assist you in your selection. ... want 433-3300 All of us at Rosby’s will be happy to give you our perNow you 1854 N. First St. / Highland Park, Ill./ by All wool flannel slack with an elasticized waistband by Koret of California Orlon what or sell you'll find the Want-Ad slacks in a choice See! A sensational Jack Winter matter Prices include 10% Federal tax. There is no flat rule of how often.eyes should be examined. One should go to’ an Optometrist and follow his advice. But in general, vision should be tested every year. Sight-screening tests in schools and factories are not substitutes for an in-office complete examination. It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. _ Highwood ID 2-7134- Thur:day, October 1, 1964 kA �Keeping Time Tonight At Park Our very best wishes te the Highland Park Savings and Loan on the beautiful new home at Sheridan and Park. And a special “well done” and thank you from the community to Mayor Fred Gieser, the president and other officers of the bank Cub Pack No. 34 will take ze * guests will chairman and be her Our Mr. * warmest and Mrs. committee * congratulations Peter WN enjoying have planned a gala evening with ROSS ANDERSON’S band providing the dance music. * Haroian to AVICTOR 7965 ow * Hunters!—The season Hunting in the Highland Deerfield area (in for Deer Park and fact, all over Highland Park bid a fond farewell to Mrs. Inger Boye who re- New Vista'Color Chassis th at has made RCA Victor first choice in Color TV. Two duo-cone speakers add rich ‘‘Golde n Throat’? sound to your viewing pleasure. tired OK yesterday * as children’s Li- _zbrarian at the Public Library. She helped our youngsters at the library for almost 30 years and in many eases the children of those who benefited by her dedicated service during the 30’s and 40’s. And a H.P. welcome to Mrs. Joan E. Seim who becomes the new Children’s _ Librarian. * *K A * * wonderful County 40/8 ican Legion paign urious lowboy cabinet. Inside is the famed Po The ALEXANDER Mark 10 Series GF-661 21* tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture. AND NOW The Lake branch of the Amerhas launched a cam- to tell persons with Opening Arts of that * at the Center.A paintings are Among priced the tors are ing June Gordon by new Fine continuing exhibit prominent artists group $100.00. of exhibi- area artists includ- Lerman, Leona Ponsi, Rudolf Ohrn- Carter BlackandWhite | or Color The CASTELTON The MODENA Mark 10 Series GF-731 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture 21" tube (overall diameter) Mark 10 Series GF-741 Mark 10 Pied 265 sq. in. picture THE MOST TRUSTED D eas 217 tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture NAME IN TELEVISION “Cen- Suburban under first many Any Other Television ., * Today—The Gallery” More People Own RCAVICTOR Than hidden medical ailments and critical allergies about a plan to wear necessary emergency information on their persons at all times. Joe A. Schuessler of Deerfield heads up the program that has the approval of Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Lake County Health Officer and the sanction of the American Medica Association. ‘ter F couLEGE FOOTBALL IN COLOR SPECIAL During RCA Week * idea! Pa 2-0443 Black and White A Favorite Quote: “A man’s wealth dces not depend so much on what he has—as on what he can do without.” * ID Any Other Television.. . | price. This RCA Victor all-channel Color TV brings you captivating natural color in a lux- opens today! But—only bow and arrow! * 5-5130 Ill. More People Own RCAVICTOR Than LINAS AE Here’s your chance to move up to the wonderful world of color at a really down-to-earth if Illinois) you use Deerfield, ALL- CHANNEL who LEIS * Road Service wick celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Monday and to Florence and Egidio Piacenza who celebrated their 25th yesterday. * Delivery “MIS MASTER'S VOICE” the artists’ ball at Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Sherman Richard- sen, Waukegan WI RIAA their 728 Free Imagine the thrill of seeing the WORLD SERIE in COLOR in your own home! * It’s “The Arts and Riverwoods” time ... And this Saturday night the artists, Riverwoods residents and thirty years! _ * * Scheduled place WOW! Did you hear the Highland Park vs. Evanston game on WEEF last Saturday? What a Victory! It’s the first defeat of the suburban champs by HP in well over 20 years. Imagine how much better your favorite high school team would do if you got out and helped cheer them on. But if you’re “bed-ridden” the Deerfield game will be broadcast this Saturday. * the North Shore for over Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER at Turnbull Woods tonight at 7 o’clock. All members of the families of Pack No. 34 will be present for a hot dog roast. front foot! * Serving Dr. Sheldon Rosenstein, Cub Master of Pack No. 34, has announced that the Second Annual Family Pow-Wow which represents the first Pack Meeting of with Paul Leeds for preserving the two venerable, old evergreen trees on the corner. An architect friend tells your writer that the space conserved for the trees is worth at least $500 per LIEBSCHUTZ — Cub Scouts Meet and BUY YOUR COLOR TV WHERE YOU CAN BE SURE IT WILL BE SERVICED CORRECTLY. OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE. MOLEY TV — AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 1440 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner Plenty of FREE Parking Almost a Decade of Personal Color TV Service ing. _ -‘Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page 45 neces Pee �Little Giants Down ‘Kits 3-2 Battle Evanston, Rain & Wind For Victory In League Opener By Art Evanston’s Wildkits showed up five minutes late and received a delay-of-game penalty for their tardiness. Two hours later they wished they hadn’t showed up at all, as the Little Giants of Highland Park registered a 3-2 victory over LP op % FOOTBALL NIGHT WITH THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE paid tribute to both the Little Giants gridders and the city’s Youth Service Program. Highlighting the evening was a talk by Bill Osmanski (2nd from left), one of the all time greats of professional football. Snyder, City Manager; Les Kelly and Dr. Bill Bradford, Chamber lights of the Bear-Giant championship tussle followed the talk. With Osmanski are (I to r) Ralph president. A film showing the high- Warriors Lose 9-7 Early Safety Gives Knights Muddy Edge in Rainy Tilt by Mike Sports Dungjen Editor MT. PROSPECT—It was a hard day's work for the Prospect Knights as they slogged out a 9-7 win over a Deerfield team that couldn’t get going on muddy field brought on by a wind-driven rain. It was just this type of playing condition that brought Prospect: their first score early in the opening minutes but the stage was set earlier with the opening kick. Prospect kicked to Deerfield to start the game but poor ball handling placed the ball on the Warriors’ one yard line and the game winning break came just seconds later. On the first play from scrimmage and deep in their own territory, John Lindquist called on a pass play especially designed for this game although not for this particular rainy day. It didn’t work and two plays later, the Warriors went into punt formation. A pass that cleared punter Bruce Nannini’s head and sailed out of bounds gave the Knights a safety and those two points looked big early in the game. Stay On Ground The Knights, with Bill Phillips calling the shots, elected to stay on the ground and kept hammering away at the Warrior defense that was able to keep the Knights from getting too close to pay dirt. Phil- lips used vantage the handoff especially off to Wayne to good when Kuklinski. ad- handing It was a handoff to Kuklinski early in the second period that netted the TD as Kuklinski scampered over from the Deerfield 34. The conversion was good and that was all of the scoring until the final four minutes of the game. Lindquist, a strong passer, tried the air lanes and switched to a ground attack but saw each drive stalled before it could get underway. Ed Wallner, combining with fleet Doug Davis, totalled up yardPage the defending Suburban Belanger a torrential rain driving in their faces, the teams _ exchanged fumbles, with Highland Park getting the ball on Evanston’s 20. Three plays later, Emmerick calmly booted a field goal, which probably wouldn’t have made it over the crossbar without the help of the wind. League champs in the’ season opener for both teams. Unofficial totals of the first half A driving rain during the entire ‘showed Evanston able to get only game kept both teams from play- two first downs and Highland Park ing good football. The game was one. The Kits made 66 yards rushonly a mere resemblance of the ing, while the Giants managed only game it should have been. The two 28. teams made a total of 12 fumbles Evanston’s quarterback, Johnny during the afternoon. Kincaid, tried to counteract. the weather by keeping the ball and All the scoring during the game running most of the plays himself was done in the first half, and came rather than risk a fumble. as a direct result of the weather. Johnny Mauch and George HanDick Emmerick, senior fullback for son carried most of the time for the Giants, was involved in both scoring plays. The Wildkits drew Coach John Chickerneo’s Giants first blood, when who are now tied for first place Emmerick was tackled in the end zone after a pass in the Suburban League. from center on Neither teams was able to get a a punt attempt sailed over his head when the sustained drive going in the second half. The field, in spite wind caught the ball. of tke continued downpour, was in good Late in the second quarter, with condition. The wet ball led to most of the fumbles, rather than a muddy field. The second half almost was fatal for the Giants, as the Wildkits recovered a fumble on the Giant 20 yard line. Kincaid was unable to move his team, however, and the strong Giant defense made them give up the ball on downs. That was the furtherest penetration the Wildkits were to make during the game. During the third quarter, with the wind and rain in his face, Mauck got off a punt that would have gone a considerable distance under normal conditions—but this time netted two yards. Unofficial totals on the game show that each team fumbled six times, with Evanston losing the ball five times and Highland Park™ GUARD football GRANT team. He stands The 6’3” and ABRAHAMSON son of Mrs. goes 240 takes Barbara Ibs. He to the air as Abrahamson, is a graduate of a member Deerfield, of Highland age but never could break loose neither team making much yardfor the long gainer. Just when it age. The Knights kept the Warriors appeared that the Warriors would bottled up in their own half of the shake loose a runner, a penalty field for much of the first three would nullify the play. It was just periods but never did relax their such a call that could have cost defense against the Lindquist rifle the Warriors the game. The War- and the catching abilities of Wallriors were forced to punt and when ner. Art Scheskie and Doug Davis. the Knights’ safety man fumbled would Prospect a dry field, On near his own goal line, the ball have outclassed completely been was recovered by a. Deerfield and may have been even in the wet charger. A penalty against the War- setting for that unfortunate but riors set them back 15 yards and first period break that gave them on the following punt, the Knights their early two pointer and a morale held on to the ball. edge. . The Warriors got an attack coal- ed up late in the final stanza but it came too late to alter the final score. Prospect had the ball on their own 15 and tried a quick kick that back fired and was downed on their own 17 yard stripe. Lindquist completed a pass to Wallner who made a great catch on the Prospect one yard line. Lindquist barreled over for the score and Tom ed on Fuzzey add- the point but the game ended that note. Lindquist showed courage in throwing as often as he did. The field conditions got progressively worse as the game wore on with Deerfield est View should be plays host to the For- and Saturday Falcons in a winning frame of mind for that one, Forest View improved provide over last year a good test for and the has should War- of the Grant Park High Lake is on Forest the College first team. School. Baby Giants Lose Opening Game To Evanston Frosh The Baby Giants of Highland Park, both A and B squads, opened their season Saturday by losing to the kittens of Evanston. The A team lost 7 to 6 in a thriller, while the B squad was vanquished 34 to 0. A Game Scorers Scoring in the A game was done in the second quarter with Mike Collins, Steve Alpert, Pat Kelly, Chip Mills, and Jim Mauck carrying the ball for important yardage in a drive that resulted in a touchdown. Quarterback Kelly scored on a keeper. riors’ future this year in the Mid Suburban Conference. If the varsity suffered a setback, posted teams two of the “farm” wins with the freshmen winning | - The Evanston score came on an 7-0 and the sophs winning 13-6. 80 yard run by Rick Hoover. The junior varsity played a scoreCoach McClay said he was less tie with the Knights’ JV team pleased with the defense, but wants in a preview contest. more work from the offense. He The Warriors are now one and signalled out John Rosalini, Mike one for the season and 0-1 in con- Margeson and Jim Mauck for good ference play. defensive work. three. Highland Park dominated what little rushing there was in the second half, outdriving the Kits 77 to 19 yards on the ground. Evanston tried two passes in the game, neither was completed. Williams tried five passes for the Giants, and wasn’t able to hit his receivers on any of them. Chickerneo and his chargers will have a little easier time of it Saturday, when they travel to Niles for a game against the perrenial cellar dwellers in the SL. Niles was beaten 13 to 0 last Saturday, by New Trier. The sophomore Giants really took a thumping against the Evanston Sophs, losing 35 to 0. Red Fell’s Guests The Mighty Midgets’ coach, Ron Finotti, will join Red Fell at 11:30 a.m. when the Red Fell Show can be heard as a live broadcast over WEEF. Finotti will talk about the Midgets, the schedule and the prospects for the season. Joining Finotti will be Robbie Morcney, president of the Highland Park Jaycees, co-sponsors of the little footballers. The second half of the show will fea:ure Carl Hartmann, Director of Recreation for the Re- creation Center. Hartmann will discuss the programs available for winter and fall the for young and adults alike. 46 Thursday, October 1, 1964 �eeee020202802808088086880888080 88 Let Beneficial put = BAT [BSS ea oe or SS ia $ ‘i BS Rare. in your HILL? Not in your wildest imaginations, but what does BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 Attention! Along Liniment Lane Bowling secretaries should turn in the results of their leagues bowling to the NEWS on Mondays. If mailed, results should be mailed so that they can reach the office on Monday. Address is 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park. with Mike Dungjen Yes, Virginia, there is no answer from the council on Bert Schwartz’ Ski Hill. There may be one com- ing, Virginia, but you will be too old to enjoy it unless someone gets up off their hands and makes a decision—a decision that will be a popular one. It has been some 15 months now since Bert went to council seeking permission to put p a Ski Hill for us and that’s when the zillion reasons came up why he shouldn’t build one. “Grounds not right” was one reason so Bert opened up his wallet, hired some experts to delve into the question and came up with a favorable answer. “Don’t want to look at a garbage hill” was another lame duck stop-gap. So Bert explained again that his Mountain would be landscaped so that there would be no offensive view from the east (or anywhere else). “Don’t want a honky-tonk in Highland Park’ was still another believed that a the We’ve heard his rumors and other friends wanted such a place, he would deliver the petition to them. How many names can you get, we asked? Plenty, he answered, adding that he’d have to get them after his homework was done but he felt that any show of opinion was better than no opinion at all this was a 14 year old future $250 in your senior girls of the 1964 future although it may or may not come to pass but there is a man who is trying to get one for you (and me too). Sound some place our economy Have PASSING: the real other solid reminded Stopped in night and at the caught entertainment. me of my _. Thursday, October 1, 1964 The early is presently annual. drive. Two $500 were and The goal total of two which gage any can member ber. and taxes during Democratic bombs atomic taxes. and spending adminis- left in tax savings These stimulant greater are a much pay check for income your from deductions the up to and social se- Staggering, isn’t it? for ten years? for five years? good What history. our in is over alone interest annual the is the three and billion eight-tenths eleven represents and billion an indirect mort- grandchildren’s property and earnings. and all our children on This book is on sale at all local book stores Our Club, in cooperation with the Highland Park cinct/ committeemen, other campaign Please plans to sponsor send incur will activities fill out and several Republican and Republican Women’s meetings and a expenses. We Headquarters. large rally. Club, and the pre- The meetings and solicit your membership and support. application below with your dues. the membership Republican Men's Club of Deerfield Township PS. Remember the $2.50 Dinner for Charles Percy at the Highland Girls’ its Park four is be purchased of the American Legion to Hall— 6 to 9 p.m. TONIGHT, October Ist. a dollars. Club, Sales close October 5. © Through the courtesy of our own illustrious General Wilbur, of Highland Park, we will give a copy of his new paperback book, “Freedom Must not Perish,” free to each new mem- graduating year Advertisement) Precinct No. awarded this thousand Subscriptions from for @ DD. federal tax cut when it is accompanied by an increase in social security taxes and a raise in the national debt of nine billion to a new ceiling of three hundred fourteen billion on class for college or vocational training. OO ing the philosophy of Harry Hopkins of Taxing, Spending, Electing, which has caused the Fund. scholarships scholarships totaled ever you highest debt Proceeds Scholarship 86080888 The Democratic Party believes in the extension of long distance federal government into control over each and every citizen in every state, county, city and village, and is follow- from the drive will again go to the Girls’: Club MANager THIS sponsoring magazine YES than large wasteful federal projects scattered here and there. curity taxes for one year? Has Magazine Sale Club for the of citizens to invest, save or spend of millions the hands DHS Girls’ Club School’s Political We need a large reduction in government Raschi who threw a three-hitter for the win and Carl Erskine took the loss ... for the winning Yankees, Billy Martin slammed a three run home run to climax a five run sixth inning ... Stan Musial was the batting leader with a mark of .336 and Ferris Fain led the AL with a .327 ... Hank Sauer, of the Cubs, had 121 RBIs to lead both leagues and Flip Rosen had 105 to lead the AL... Ralph Kiner had 37 homers to lead the NL and Larry Doby clubbed 32 to lead the AL ... Robin Roberts had a pitching record of 28 and 7 and little Boktby Shantz, hurling for the A’s, had a mark of 24 and 7. High e Ask ©02060060880 entered the last three wars and used We Peace. WEEK: The Yanks and Dodgers| broke even in the first two games of the World Series .. . the Dodgers won the first game 4-2 behind Joe Black and Allie Reynolds got the loss . . . Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider and PeeWee Reese accounted for. all Dodger runs... Gil Mac- Deerfield 433-3935 trations. the Deerfield area. We want and need your sports tid-bits, see? The number to call is ID 2-4500, extension 35.'Come on, you-all. AGO Phone: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HQURS The Republican Party believes in the dignity and responsibility of the individual and in the reduction of long distance federal government with its complicated tax systems and red tape. State and local governments understand their area needs and problems and can provide most services more efficiently at lower costs. The Republican Party is the Party of bit easier. Sure wish some others would pick up a phone and give us some information especially in YEARS Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE REPUBLICAN ! at THANKS: To the many readers who have commented favorably on our column efforts. And to those others, grrrrrrrr! And while we’re on the thank you routine, we pass out a few kudos to those staunch publicity chairmen who make our work a adult of Highland Park speaking. Hanging on a wall in the council meeting room is an award proclaiming Highland Park as All-America City. The award is justified by the explanation that it was given as a result of intelligent citizen planning—and it didn’t take 15 months of waiting to get that award! Yes, Virginia, there is a Ski Hill IN same Dougald homered for the Yanks on Sept. 21 and came}, . in the second game, it was Vic gossip about the Ski Hill but the one conversation (via telephone) probably explained best why we should have a Ski Hill here. Our caller was a young fellow who said he was 14. Said he was getting a petition signed by his friends and if council wanted to know just how and it. Tried decision was to come prepared to voice approval (or disapproval as the case may be) but found that council: had decided to go into closed session—and still no decision. How about that? badly do Loans up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay (Paid The Sound and found the variety of coffee servings much more to my liking. ‘ONE DOZEN whistle shot off the cuff. Our police department, which does a creditable job, I’m sure would see to it that ‘‘honky-tonkism” doesn’t creep into our midst. What are some of the other objections? Who knows the real reason for the delay in deciding. Many Pitizens army days as a fresh young stalwart stationed in California. Went into a place in Santa Cruz on pay day night and decided to run the gamut of the bar menu — and couldn’t 1914 se A GARBAGE exist on the land fill is a garbage dump and calling it a land fill doesn’t alter the smell (especially if the wind is coming from the right direction). This is a model of the Ski Hill that Bert Schwartz wants to build. What do you think? Garbage pile or pleasant recreation area? Gor, meets 2S oO LIKE today APR DOES THIS LOOK pocket Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World’s Fair? With cash from Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s exciting vacation opportunities. Phone now —or come in. Get your cash and get it fast — during Beneficial’s Golden Anniversary celebration. M embenship Application REPUBLICAN MEn’s Cius of Deerfield Township NAME ADDRESS DUES ARE ENCLOSED FOR 19_—__— Annual Membership Dues $3.00 Any Additional Contributions will be welcome and greatly appreciated. Please send to: HARRY 600 Laurel Avenue E. EICHLER, Treasurer Highland Park, Illinois Girl’s | Page 47 — A �\ A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reasonable St., No. Not Visited Prices Phone DE 6-6500 youngsters the FALSTAFF WINS at Lanes is set for 10:30 on a.m. at 10. Oct. register prior to may Bowlers Oct. 10 at the Park District Office or at the Lanes. > * xe Dawson’s Stables is leading the Holy Cross Mixed League with a mark of 9-3 but the Cosmos, Deerfield Bakery and Stackowicz Inclose behind are teams surance of locked for second with marks : 8-4. refreshment time (h The Deerfield Bakery is the high series team with a 2426 followed and (2349) Furniture by Whalen Liebschutz Liquors (2337). Whalen has the high team game at 858 followed by Midge’s Texaco (832) and Dawson’s ‘Stables (831). Any good time is Falstaff time For the men, Ken Rich had the high series at 568 with Bob Runtz second with a 534. Ray Frost was third WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ‘OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS with a the men went with his 207. Joe Dawson’s 531. High game for to George Friedwald He was followed by 201 and Frost’s 195. On the distaff side, Fran Stackowicz fired a series of 466 to lead in that department and was followed closely by Jessie Hart’s 463 and Carol Ugolini’s 452. Jessie had the high game with a 192 with Fran second with a 175 and Carol third with a 173. 432-1842 - BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! District Jamboree Beats Wind and Rainfall A bowling league for boys and girls of junior high school age will again be sponsored and supervised by the Recreation Department. It. will be held on Saturday mornings at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The first meeting of interested CEMETERY Chicago Park Deerfield Bowling Results Northshore Garden of Memories Despite threatening weather the First Annual Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Sports Jam- boree was held last Saturday the Deerfield High School. at Highlighting the field events was a tremendous 42 yard throw by young Bonnie Miller in the Girls Midget Baseball throw. In the Boys Junior High Jump event Bob Extell walked away with the first place ribbon with a 4’ 7” showing that should remain on the record books for some time. Pete Daniels combined his own natural talents with the elements of wind to win the Junior Boys Baseball Throw with a 70 yard throw. Elfi Schuledorf headed the GirlsJunior department ‘with three first places and a third place ribbon. This department had some heroes in defeat, including Susan Hartman, Bonnie Solomon, Cynthia Covert, and Gail Foster. Pete Daniels, in addition to winning the baseball throw, took first place honors in the broad jump, 220 yard dash, and won a blue ribbon in the Boys Junior 440 Yard Relay. On hand to present the awards was Jim Brosnan, former major league baseball pitcher and author. Ribbons were awarded all first, second, and third places in the 26 events. BOYS MIDGET (Age 10-11) 50 YARD DASH: 1) Paul Veetch Katz 3) Steve La Rash, GIRLS MIDGET JUMP: 1) JUMP: paige 1) Diane Haley (24’ Jane (7.3 Sec.) (Age Bell (12’ 2) 10-11) 4’) Aaron BROAD 2) Margaret Schultz (12° 2’) 3) Nan Reed (11 6’’) GIRLS MIDGET HOP STEP AND Salizbury (24 3’) 3) Racheal GIRLS MIDGET BASEBALL BOYS MIDGET 75 1) Bonnie Miller (42 3) Carol Retscake John Riley Paul Reid (10.6 Yds.) Sec.) 2) 5’) 2) Balsan THROW: Mary YARD 2) BOYS MIDGET BASEBALL THROW: 1) Aaron Katz (55 yds.) 2) Dan Parry (50 yds.) 3) Mike Smith (49 yds.) BOYS MIDGET RUNNING BROAD JUMP: 1) John Riley (13’ 4”) 2) Chuck Marince (12’ 8”) 3) Paul Veetch (12’ 7’) BOYS MIDGET HOP STEP AND JUMP: 1) Koetz (25’ 1°’) 2) Busch (24’ 5’’) 3) Veetch (23’ 10’) GIRLS MIDGET 50 YARD DASH: 1) Betty Hecht 2) Nan Reed 3) Joanne Tempesta GIRLS MIDGET 75 YARD DASH: 1) —— Schultz 2) Patricia Haley 3) Jane Scott Straus DASH: 1) Busch 3) Bell BOYS JUNIOR (Age 12-13) BROAD JUMP: 1) Daniels (14’ 1”) 2) Paul Kay (13’ 11”) 3) Leif Backe (13’ 6’) BOYS JUNIOR HIGH JUMP: 1) Bob Axtell (4’ 7°?) 2) Paul Kay 3) Mike Fair BOYS JUNIOR BASEBALL THROW: 1) Pete Daniels (70 yds.) 2) John Eaker (65 yds.) 3) Guy Mandler GIRLS JUNIOR (Age 12-13) HIGH JUMP: 1) Bonnie Solomon (3’ 9”) 2) Gail Reed 3) Gail Foster GIRLS JUNIOR BROAD JUMP: 1) Gail Foster (12’ 4) 2) Cynthia Covert (il’ 11”) 3) Elfi Schuledorf (10’ 7’) GIRLS JUNIOR BASEBALL THROW: 1) Susie Stanley (30 yds.) 2) Cynthia Covert 3) Susan Hartman BOYS JUNIOR 50 YARD DASH: 1) Bob Axtell (6.8 Sec.) 2) Martin Guthrie 3) Rick London BOYS JUNIOR 75 YARD DASH: 1) Pat Russell (10.7 Sec.) 2) Rick Blongrin 3) Bob Singer BOYS JUNIOR 220 YARD DASH: 1) Pete Daniels (27.4 Sec.) 2) Paul Kay 3) Gary Mandler GIRLS JUNIOR 50 YARD DASH: 1) Cynthia Covert (7.3 Sec.) 2) Gail Reed (7.4 Sec.) 3) Gail Foster GIRLS JUNIOR 75 YARD DASH: 1) Elfi Schuledorf (10.9 Sec.) 2) Susan Hartman 3) Bonnie Solomon GIRLS JUNIOR 100 YARD DASH: 1) Elfi Schuledorf (14.3 Sec.) 2) Susan Hartman (14.9 Sec.) 3) Bonnie Solomon GIRLS MIDGET 220 YARD RELAY: 1) Wendy Bantin, Margaret Schultz, Kathy Grohe, & Duiker (Time 31.9 Sec.) 2) Nan Reed, Barb Scheps, Barbara Newell & Susan Craig 3) Bonnie Miller, Denise Maller, Susan Lindsay. & Bettv Hecht BOYS MIDGET 220 YARD RELAY: 1) Scott Busch, John Riley, Paul Reid, & Randy Koetz (Time 33.2 Sec.) 2) Kevin Wagner, Dan Parry, Pat Cummings, & Mike Smith 3) Ron Cohn, Steven Weare, Re‘d Schilling. & Doug Emmons GIRLS JUNIOR 220 YARD RELAY: 1) Elfi Schuledorf, Gail Reed, Cynthia Covert, & Gail Foster (Time 33.1 Sec.) 2) Sue Stanley, Bonnie Solomon, Sue Hartman. & Barb Lyon BOYS JUNIOR 440 YARD RELAY: 1) Guy Mandler, Mike Fair, Pete Daniels, & Leif Backe (Time 103.1 Sec.) 2) Martin — John Riley, Paul Reid, & Scott usc October 1, 1964 We are pleased to announce that STEPHEN (Member New J. KOZELETZ York Stock Exchange) New RICHARD York C. MEMHARD New York GEORGE N. Morris New York ELMer lI. PAULL Cleveland JOHN T. SCHRIVER Chicago JOHN P. TOOLAN New HENRY York F. WILLEMS New | ENGINEERED STEREO This elegant aa Ce have been admitted as General Partners in our firm Beautiful Room. 2 Beautiful Sound CUSTOM 10 foot cabinet AND and that DESIGNED INSTALLATION is done in warm SAMUEL walnut with speakers. the engineers, resulting in sound which is “better cording to experts who have heard it. ScouwMEN Rozak than live” A. has been admitted as a Limited Partner in our firm HORNBLOWER & WEEKS ac- Bros... is ALY MEMBERS NEW 1805 St. Johns 134 Ave.> Highland Park, Ill. _ Phone 432-0725 + Open: Thurs. and Fri. evenings YORK STOCK EXCHANGE to Coast Offices Coast MEMBER HI-Fl and TV WILLIAMS Chicago for- mica inlay top. Cane is used on each side as covering for ithe Sherwood tuner and amplifier are suspended from the wall on a shelf which has no brackets showing. Another interesting custom Hi-Fi installation by Rozak Bros. ; York 28 SO. LA SALLE SO. MICHIGAN Jefferson ST., AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60603—FR CHICAGO, ILL. 60603—FI Building, Peoria, 2-7500 6-7700 I1]1].—673-7971 Rockford Trust Building, Rockford, Ill.—WOodland 8-5757 256 West 10 Street, Dubuque, Iowa—DUbuque 2-6320 a amnaay October''1,..1964oe Sate BEST �REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER — REGISTERBY REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY — OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY O | REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th— R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY O © REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — 5th — REGISTER REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY O REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY SSE abate eae eens _ REGISTER BY BY OCTOBER etaeeteaeteseenesenueenesenseenesenaeeceastseeseenseecheshet Sebastes acetates ates atest: No Vote EGISTER BY october th ~=—s Is a Wote FOR Goldwater REGISTER BY. BY OCTOBER OCTOBER Stk REGISTER BY. see The last day for registration is Oct. 5th. Register at the Deerfield Township Supervisor's Office, 600 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Phone: ee BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER Sth — BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY ee _ Thursday, October 1, 1964 ‘TER BY0 © R5th—R EGISTER BY ASTER BYO R5th—R keke eo ee UISTER BY 0 BY OCTOBER Sth — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER Sth — BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY (Paid' Political RSth—R BY OCTOBER Sth — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY 0 REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th —R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BYO REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th —R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BYO REGISTER BY OCTOBER Sth —R BY OCTOBER 5th — REGISTER BY OCTOBER Sth — REGISTER BY O Advertisement ) Page 49 �Hills Bros. COFFEE 2-lb. Tin Regular 1.65 Value 139 Here’s a buy for you... your choice of drip or regular grind. Pound after pound, never changing goodness. Salada Flavor-Full TEA BAGS 64 Bag Box Finest Orange-Pekoe Blend. A regular 67c value. Cc ITALY Fine Quality Less BLENDED Gallon Than 3 Calories Land Per Bottle DIET RITE GRADE 5 2 Ctn. A regular 1.79 value. VELVEETA 2b, loot Plus Dep. Chock-full of milk nutrients. Regular 95¢ : : ie ge ee iC home sg Swansdown s WHIP Yellow, White, Devil’s ei s Food or Chocolate é rc 4. : eg Pkgs. ST A Regularly is oes 41c Instant Se Sunsweet Pep-Loaded ae RICELAND veccla Flavorkist r he W es Buy and Concentrated | & a = es 5 3 oe $T ot a few Fresh frozen. = ' Regularly priced 2 for 41c minutos in 1 PARTY CREAM FRENCH FRIES S et Individually pre- ; Raggedy FRUIT gee, 225. ma Es Page ah Ge Tin __... ~atnewee 1 BA i Ze Reg. Cc FRENCH } 49c. Cc Fe tert oy an — oo ees 5 delicious foods, ready to serve. Fresh Tin ] 5c erat 0. ee ae 21% ware recta value. Buy OS . — eee 290 A regular 39c value. PUDDING Baked 3 2 Special Yellow butter cream layers filled and frosted with rich butter creamy butter-cream; crushed nuts around the STREUSSEL COFFEE CAKE All Cc 7 eye. A regular 2 for 39c value. COCKTAIL Ps. demonstration a e CORN Special NYLONS 7 No. 303 bakery items for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. / pre- 10-oz. Pai 1 € side, 50 to valu Ferfect-Plus ; Golden Ann minutes oe 67¢c at our Park Ridge, River Forest and Central Avenue Stores Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only, : Cold Heinemann’s ONION RINGS of popular YELLOW BUTTER CREAM LAYER CAKE Birds Eye ee 1 Butter-tender. car teedy 7.95 up| Se choice Was 2 for 25¢ PLATTERS Birds Eye Your 2 Del’*Monte ¢ ITALIAN pastel colors. A regular 13¢ value. No. ‘ae Dominick’ s ar SAUCE TOMATO SOUP M only Pare ... extra tasty. A reg- Jic Campbell’s 0. ore ~ wpe ee ¢ Cc Takes inc wey — 1000 Sheet Rol iss Pkg. ieti Saal ilig. ian I-lb. Pkg. SCOT-TISSUE save now. 4 heats Only WITH MEAT “age ae ae 25¢ Crispy Tissut| TURN-OVERS | RAVIOLI Celeste All-Purpose Pillsbury’ s GRAPE JUICE : 59¢ aut RICE SLICED vrs se A egoery 29¢ value. elch’s cEeLesre Fresh Frozen En PINE APPLE coy oe = eg. eg. nn GOLDEN = wt ° af es ee mite | @ SALTINE CRACKERS *2:29¢ =e a = fig Borden’s 8 re oe= cnvenine now. Extra Long Grain ASc = cartons | e PRUNE JUICE ..... preaeee:Yi ngs Chip of Packed in 1/4-lb. sections for your e MALTED MILK ....2:%39¢ | MIRACLE CAKE MIXES couple Cc A regular 6 for 59c value. : " a value. Kraft’s ai Lakes 1-Ib. Tin @ O’ AA — FRESH 7 Your choice of 5 delicious Regular 12¢ each. 5. flavors. �U.S. Zesty, Tangy APPLE SAUCE a No. 1 Idaho Russet 10 = 5% Mott’s FINER FOODS DAc Regularly 33c each. Fancy Crisp California CELERY HEARTS BRUSSEL SPROUTS Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit ACORN SQUASH Effective Sale Days All items on sale Thursday, October 1 through Wednesday, October 7, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. GREEN ONIONS 3° 29¢ 10c y ah ser Easy to Please U.S. GRADED O’ GRADE FRESH . . . So Easy CHOICE _RIB Lakes A 4S] 19c each It’s So Land FRUIT DRINK A regular 33c each value. to Fix a STANDING ROAST EGGS U.S. Naturally Aged Oven-Ready on AQe you, Cc How about some with parsley dumplings? You'll too. U. S. Graded Choice Rolled Star ALL-MEAT FRANKS,,° 49. Dominick’s eae BONELESS Graded Choice GROUND CHUCK Tasty MAYONNAISE or GERMAN STYLE POTATO SALAD Imported Graded Choice Boneless JIFFY STEAKS ....... re ........... » 179 Choice 9 5 c RIB EYE STEAKS ......... » 1,79 Pre-Scored, Cut approximately If you like roasts that have a de_lightful rich pork flavor (because they’re cut from babied corn-fed you'll like Dominick’s lean ¢ RIB PORTION eben Tender U. S. Graded Choice RIB STEAKS e NEED A SPECIAL CUT OF MEAT? ask our butchers. Aged OE ¢ LOIN PORTION Oven-Ready - =~ U.S. No. LEAN Salted just right . . . Variety just right. A_ regular Ct value. VEAL PORK Cut CHOP &. BONELESS 227 SKOKIE ROAD 1964 ¢ BUTTERFLY Chops cut approxi- Lb. 98 mately 1” thick. C ¢ BROWN-N-SERVE Chops cut approxi- Lb. 98 mately V4” thick. Dominick’s C Cc Own ITALIAN SAUSAGE | 59. "Your ROAST ib. 69- HIGHLAND Shopping PARK, ILL. Center Store open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking. The whole family will enjoy shopping at Dominick’s. SINER FOODS, INC. 1, Ib HDs Cost of Living at Dominick’s Crossroads favorites with Domin. . . more eating pork I Quality PORK Your Here are two ick’s customers per pound. CUT Another opportunity for you to obtain a cut of pork that will roast into a most flavorful eating delight. A buy at this low Dominick's price. 65c Lower U.S. No. ROLLED for SUEY Lb. October CENTER Extra-lean and extra fresh quality. Why not come and get your share of this pork bargain now. resh 1 1 Quality Table-Trimmed MIXED NUTS Thursday, 4 5c PORK CHOPS Evons 89c Lb. No. vw. 19¢ Fresh Tin . pork roasts. 1” thick. U.S. PORK CHOPS Only a few minutes to prepare. C out |Ib. our the BONELESS OVEN-READY PORK ROASTS MINUTE STEAKS ......... ». 19¢ Y2-Ib. Ask for Fresh U.S. No. 1 Quality porkers) Boneless A steak lover’s delight. Lean SLICED HAM 14-oz. ladling RIB ROAST » 69¢ Cut approximately 1/4” thick. Graded You get center slices only. A very “tasty imported ham. be seconds. butchers recipe. FRESH U.S. Ready for you to serve with the frank Ib. meal idea above. BEEF Th BEEF SHORT RIBS LB. Armour Choice BRAISING There’s no measuring, no mixing . . . and our butchers have done so* much of the preparatory work for All white, large eggs. Graded choice of hot or mild. FREE Genuine MELMAC Quality Melamine DINNERWARE You'll be getting complete details about amazing Melmac offer through the within a few days... watch for it. this Page 51 @ �Classified Want Ads moe 432-4500 mont 945-4500 wove 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News TOWER AD DEADLINES — MONDAY NOON CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON Parties. CARPET SILVER NEEDLE 277 binding. 57 years Green Bay Road TINA ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK CEMENT ~ ANTIQUES SERVICE TRANSMISSION ACTING UP? SPECIAL adjustment $4.95 Month of SEPTEMBER. ‘Rebuilt unit installed, °54_ *57—FORD or Chevy, $95. KARRY BROS. 1721 Belvidere, Waukegan, ON 2-1280. ELFCTRICAL All types wall able outlets, prices. of SCHWINNS $29.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 BOOKS & JOB work, Better Homes & Gardens 2 ie Show Designs Our PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “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. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE And ENLIVEN your Club Meetings. A Professional Singer Specializing in Musical Comedy Medleys is available for afternoon and evening dates. ID 2-5596. Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish _ complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT ‘AVE., EVANSTON 5 VE 5-3122 SHERMAN 501 869-075 e453 2-0735 CONSTRUCTION Co. 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting Paper | Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roof: ing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. $ HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, - rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call _V_ & FE Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. _ ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, ~ Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-21%1 or CE 4-0936. -~REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets _& tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. ._ CARPENIRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: _ ID 2-4349 | ‘Page 52 ID 2-0015 647 Roger THE FINEST IN FERTILIZER. Rotted cattle manure by truck load.~ Also wild flowers and ferns for sale. EM 2-8416. FERTILIZER Load of rotted cow and sheep manure delivered $18.50. LO 6-4276 after:6 p.m. KING Well seasoned 2 year ” old hardwood de: : 16” ” and livered in 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for! WOOD for sale, hardwood, delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859 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 & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES & former HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. STUDIO down Metal PONIES HORSES: _ Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding;: horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road. Northbrook. CR 2-1252. 5 BOX Stalls available. Excellent group rates. Right on Forest trails. Best hay and grain. CR 2-4096, BOARDING—Horses and Ponies. Box Stall, tie stall or pasture. Horses for sale. Call NE 4-3718. MUST SELL GENTLE WHITE MARE. 10 years old. Good with children. $100. WI 5-1172. INSTRUCTION ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. 537-1406. WASTE 100% MERION BLUE In If no MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 (4% CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in “Children SUTER ARTS Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes-|] intermediate, INSTRUCTION SIEGEL, Master of Music, NorthUniversity. Beginners, advanced, MUSIC Central | Ip 2-8484 STUDIOS Highland Plaza) TO Park MUSIC (Classical - Progressive Jazz) — VIOLIN - CLARINET Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 48523 ERWIN HELFER—Conservatory trained. Instructor of piano. Will take only students who are interested. Conference requested. ID 3-1328 or MU 4-5344. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. PRIVATE piano lessons given in my home. Experience in both public schools and private instruction. Call WI 5-6749, Mrs. “ Charles Reed. Learn to play folk Guitar Music: FOLK or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. of Folk Music. Merion 6655 and 6890. limited STUDIOS and Acres Garden Center, of RT. 68 on RT. SPRUCE PIANO School - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. & Ferse Ee - Drive- LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE fertilizer Blue sod.| wholesale supply— prices. PRIVATE— Up ID to Blue 5’, 2-7085. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, _roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781.. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FRANK Call me VENA for the in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. EVERGREENS Spruce, firs, yews, junipers, and pines. 50c ‘o $2.00. Call EM 2-0472. EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. oe LAUNDRY wrerset ’ properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 PIANO CoO. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned f satisfaction or no with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- 6 “ue sesh POULTRY ; & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. SHEET SHEET ® METAL Gutters e “From ID METAL WORK EXPERTS e¢ Down Repairs Roof Furnace to Spouts Flashing” : ROBINSON’S 2-611 ID 2-9482 TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS & TREE Suits Spe cial:and Men’s Pressing $1.25 Cleaning Place’ applied PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship.. For ‘ estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship. by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality Sa ge guaranteed. 35 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES, WASHABLE 590 Elm DECORATING TV TRAILER SERVICE SPACE MOBILE HOME—10 X 50 PACEMAKER Atlas 2 bedroom, washer and dryer. BEST OFFER-EXTRAS 244-5643. SAM WOO WI and PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation LANDSCAPING finest SERVICES BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 71-0737 L E 7-5191 114 miles 83. LE 7- EVERGREENS—Silver at MISCELLANEOUS CLEANING basetients, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. CE 4-2861 or MA 3-0611. BLOOM BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LUSCIOUS SWIM MASSAGE ¢ Clean, careful workmen Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. FOR SALE: Entire nursery stock at less than half price. Must clear land. Property sold. Beautiful pines, fruit trees, Pfitzers, Yews, shrubs, potted roses. Also: reduced‘de our Lawn Boy f mowers, black Sassie north times Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. e Best materials, ¢ Sensible prices LANDSCAPING dirt, Individual and small groups swimming lessons. Scuba instructions. Family pool memberships and pool splash parties can be arranged. Holiday Inn invites you to begin or continue your swimming skills. Call 835-4000 ask for Pool Manager. Fun! Village 5-5321. IIl. Shopping NEW L NS Reseed - T tilize Ee - Se Me Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work ways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 If no ans., UN 4-8523] LEARN LEVITON JIM ART Classical or popular piano taught in your home, ‘children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326, 454 Plaines, Mill Deerfield PROFESSIONAL TEACHER children,LEVITON adults. Des Golf HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING TREE ACADEMY F | NE CLARINET Rd. of TOP SOILS OF-ALL TYPES Advanced” in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. JUDITH : western Golf W. 827-4253 ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo. and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 OF GRASS Deerfield Adults Instruction JOHN mi. 3 per wk. EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Call ID 2-5993. PAINTING EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park or MASONRY Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount prices. Our WOOD FIREWOOD FURNITURE by - Education About Williams 827-829 GUTTER NORTHWESTERN Inquire FERTILIZER FIREPLACE $18 per ton RATES LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED lights, | EXTRA 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. 12-3. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Reason- dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. & Work STUDENTS CLASS MUSIC Instruction 2 Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) NEWSPAPERS 12 per wk. (50c a line) JUNK 2-3128 - Service lines, only $1.50 Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. 8925 post 3 INSULATION JM REPAIRS electrical $1.00 4 times (40c per line) LANDSCAPING ; hdo THE ADS lines, only $1 20 at no.extra charge. BLIND Taught ID 3 Review on Request REASONABLE NORTHSHORE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE CONTRACTORS VERY 10th year same location. professional dancer. Sales ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. ea CARPENTERS, 4 to CALL new circuits, repairs. Telephone ID 2-6287. Bluff Special Contract Rates CLASSES SHERWOOD FOREST CAN WALK TO sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call ENTERTAINMENT Up. $32.95 Ages DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. CLAUSING Lake OPENING FOR Beginners and intermediate DRIVEWAYS SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes NEW Wilmette. AL 1-6300 WORK REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30, ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. MOTOR DANCING CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS FOR the HOSTESS with discriminating taste. DELICIOUS food prepared in your HOME or MINE. — Artistically arranged and served. CALL MRS. DERANSBURG CHICAGO — HU _ 7-0586. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., HighJand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable Prices. 575 Elm Pl., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ALTERATIONS AND: SEWING. Isabelle Whyte, 856 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2238. DRESSMAKING and _= alterations. Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. & in & INSTRUCTION CATERING ALTERATIONS AUTO CLEANING GARO—RUG CLEANING, REMODELING, SEWING, DRESSMAKING 4p 2-7118 & RUG Forester substan- DEADLINE 610 LAUREL AVENUE a errors CANCELLATION THE and Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. TheTh publisher assumes no other obligation or tiability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third ALTERATIONS $12 Review containing Advertisements P.M. Monday Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday BIKES Vernon Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 p> & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Highland LAKE Park; FOREST SURGERY TREE REMOVAL. Exper- ienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924, aig so rhursday, CTO De) ae _ �HOMES 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. ; WINDOW UNBELIEVABLE, 1st -level—24x15 stone fireplace, room, SALE LAKE FOREST GENTLEMEN’S ESTATE Raised hearth fireplace adds to the charm of the studio ceilinged living room. Enjoy a panoramic view from the. paneled family room with corner fireplace. Dine in elegance in a dining room with a sweeping view of stately trees. Food preparation is easy in a compact kitchen with a dishwasher and adequate counter space. Three twin size bedrooms and two ceramic baths.’ Pull down stairs to attic storage. The third fireplace is in the basement with space for a recreation room and a 2 car garage. A wealth of living is in store for you in this spacious executive home with a magnificent setting. Offered in low $50’s. Call BETTY STACEY Colonial New shrimp colored brick colonial in the shadow of Onwentsia Club grounds. This elegant large residence boasts of thirty four hundred sq. ft. of living area resulting in oversized rooms throughout the entire home. The cedar shake roof and the water proofed basement show quality from, top to bottom. Gracious slate floored center hall. Liv. rm. w/marble fireplace and walnut stained oak floor. Paneled library w/ fireplace can function as separate guest suite w/its own full bath. Sep. din. rm. w/bay. Custom kitchen w/blt-ins. Spacious fam. rm. and adjacent laundry rm. The thirty-four foot master suite incls. bed-sitting rm. w/fireplace, dressing rm. w/marble topped vanity bath. The remaining three bedrms are twin size. Space for the fifth bedrm. Five min. to Market Square and North Western Station. Offered in high 60’s. Call BETTY STACEY for an appointment to see this lovely home. AS THE MORNING SUN 2nd Bluff TRUE! w/eating baths. Basement Oaks. area and bdrms and level—Large pan’ld family room, service area w/grade door. Two car attached garage. Low taxes, low heating costs. Nothing comparable in the entire area Low $40’s. be yours Brick in this Colonial, spic built and in 1955. 19’ Living room w/fp., separate dining room, kitchen w/eating area, pan- eled library or den, 2 twin-size bdrms, and 1 CT bath. 2nd flr. consists of 2 large bdrms and bath, plus an over-abundance of storage area. Full basement w/large play room and adjoining utility rooms. Garage, and completely scaped ‘lot. ok Low 80 So. Winston — OUTSTANDING —3 bedroom, 11% bath, one owner Traditional Ranch on beautifully landscaped corner site in excellent east Lake Forest residential section, near park. Immediate pos- On Can be purchased in mid Call NEW LIONEL 70’s. WATSON ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family rocm with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bdrms., 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated % acre lot nicely wooded, mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. : Call LIONEL WATSON Are you looking for Call — a house in the..20’s??? Sullivan at 5-1855 about HIGHLAND -PARK Bouts. ta DEERFIELD ABRs od ROM ON baths 20.67 baths ariabee WAINS Baird e d Sie Upp $23,500 ork oie $26,900 pics ic $28,900 & Warner, Inc. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. CE WI 4-1855 5-1855 SALE FOREST NEWLY LISTED— Unusual brick and frame Colonial, built by one of Lake Forest’s most Reduced lovely wooded to Witchwood Lane —34 acre of ravine property. 2 story frame home built in 1949. 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, den, 2 fire- REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 ay, October 1, 1964 All brick and a good buy in home-like living at low cost. Yes, it does have a full basement, a. fenced yard (a boon for a small child or puppy-dog), two bedrooms, separate small dining rm., and garage. Complete in every detail yet so easy to take care of and so close to shopping, train and school. Wili suit your present needs at a price you can afford (below rent) .... > HIGHLAND A REAL Deerfield 2 schools. rooms, large bed- 2 baths, family room, 3 unusually large 150x120 foot lot on dead-end street park. $9,500. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Lake CE Western WI 5-1670 1. “Most Unusual” Br. & Fr. 2story modern - LUSH location! ACROSS STREET FROM LAKE. 7 large recoms - 2 baths - Flexibles floorplan > 2.522% Bis ferred. to Artesian Rd. HIGHLAND PARK Mutschler kitchen. Well landscaped 4% acre—privacy. In the very best condition. Owner trans- Ave. Forest 4-0485 12 2 CT Baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern wood cabinet kitchen, 2 twin sized bedrooms, tiled bath, all plaster walis and hardwood floors, large full basement with equipped extra kitchenette, 2 car garage. Walking distance to town. EARHART & CO. Realtors ID 2-0880 . ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT: Lannon Stone, Brick & Frame ranch - full pan. rec. room - 7 large rooms - near the lakethis delightful ranch will not be available for long! $32,900. . $22,500 puts your family in this immaculate ranch. 6 bright rooms24% car garage - 100x160 landscaped lot. DEERFIELD: Deerfield Store bldg. with a five room apartment,’ above, available for rent or for sale immediately . . . Rent both or separately . reasonable . . . call for appt. sale. 50’s Call TOM BERMINGHAM Today. 3 Bedroom, 2-story good condition kept up homes. ing room, older home Den-Study, Just reduced—Fraser ury 3 Bedroom, Redwood room El, Kitchen. with Bath LAKE wall, Dining to Liv- ing room, ample storage ity area. This contemporary and util- is situated on beautifully landscaped acre plus in estate area. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, 760 N. Western, Lake Newly listed, newly decorated, air- — conditioned, two bedroom, one-— story, brick house with nice full basement. Entrance hall, living room, ceramic tile bath with shower, kitchen with eating space, gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens _ plus a delightful patio. A wonder- — ful buy! : Offered for $25,500 & efficient Kitchen with pass-through FOR Newly listed, three bedroom, two bath, frame, Tri-level in east Lake Bluff. Entrance hall with slate © floor, living-dining room combina- — tion with fireplace and kitchen on © | main level; family room and utility — | room on lower level; bedrooms and baths on top level. One and a half — car attached garage. Offered for $31,500 Inc. Forest 723 St. Johns Ave. CHOICEST CE 42500 RIVERWOODS Country living at its finest on two wooded acres, beautiful Roman brick ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths, huge Living room, Dining room with stone FP, walnut pancled library with stone rotisserie, lovely electric kitchen with all built ins and Mutschler cabinets, full basement with 46x24 recreation room, separate large laundry room, separate workshop and heating room, every appliance that you would want or need new and included, 2 car attached garage with radio controlled door, - lovely pond on the property, High 50’s. HOMEFINDERS James Waukegan area, 26 ft. living rm, door to private DEERFIELD E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 BUYS oaks, pines, f/place, patio, dining, 19 ft. kitchen honeywood cabinets, d/posal, range, hood & fan, work area, & dining space. Attached 2 car. garage. 30’s RANCH with f/place in LR, DR, KIT, baths, 3. bedrms, lovely paneled family rm, Study, & good workable basement. $28,500.. OLDER with 3 bedrms, 1 bath, the windows may rattle but base is good, gas heat, needs some doing. Good location wise. $16,500. . . 4 BEDROOM, SLATE 2% entry baths, hall, 10 ft. FAMILY rm, full & proper dining room, selector baths, (dial a‘shower). Largest THE basement is concrete,. copper Attractive three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch on beautifully wooded lot in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with eating area, dishwasher, utility room. two-car attached Older FOREST with lots of room space & huge closets. Living room, f/place, (24x14), dining rm (15x12), all large bedrooms, play rm, 10x10 and new furnace in base, Make offer! Plus another older home with high ceilings (needs a FIX it man). Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. | — old, brick ranch with an acre — of — land. Slate entry, living room with | fireplace, dining room, paneled family room, wonderful kitchen with built ins and dining area. Full — basement with fireplace and recre- _ ation room possibilities. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. ee: Offered for $45,000 WISE listed, three bedroom, two - bath, white frame, Farm House with one and a third acres. Entrance hall, living room with fire- — place and wall in cherry paneling, ‘dining room with dado, kitchen | with dishwasher and maple eabinets, utility room, full bath, porch | and patio on first floor. The master 4 BEDRMS, f/place in LR, dining room, good base, ready for the large family— LOW 30’s. CALL Mrs. storage, NICE! Three bedroom, two bath, four-year Newly EAST © BUDGET tion). LAKE Attic garage. _ — Offered for $35,900 plumbing, 2 car att. garage. See it now. $30’s. (immaculate condi- bedroom on second floor has a fire- place. There is a small recreation room in basement. Two-car detached garage plus a glass covered swimming pool. Offered for $49, £ OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS INVESTOR Four bedroom, two and a half bath, — LAKE 99 frame Colonial in eastern location. FOREST Wooded corner ID 2-1484 HOUSE shrubs, mostly brick house, nice entry hall, bedrm wing has 2 baths, of Lane, Northmoor If you can wait until May ist, 1965, the $400, per month rental will substantially decrease AT BLUFF FOREST LISTINGS Living Lanai room, SALE lux- Brick Entry, fireplace 3 Large Rafftery 24% Ranch. Glazed in in area of nicely Living room, Din- Bedrooms on 2nd floor. Screened porch. $28,900. Realtors 666 Priced in Middle immediate FOR Hart, Shaw Separate Dining room, room. 3 plus Bedrooms and Dorsey Husenetter NEWLY LISTED— S.E. LOCATION 1899 Sheridan Rd., HP. . Bit. 1958 — Beautiful Brick, Lannon Stone & Fr. Ranch. EAST RAVINIA - 6 large rooms-2 baths - TWO FIREPLACES Wonderful location, walk to train, beach, school, shops. Extra lot available. si ok Se 5 5. $19,900 for this pressed brick English bungalow. 1% car garagefull basement - separate dining rm.: Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff. CE 4-0816 room. Family LAKE Dorsey Husenetter Brick and stone ranch on very de- |. sirable Oak Terrace—between the FOREST hogany paneled fireplace -wall in Cathedral ceiling type Living GEM PIERSEN REALT $43,500 HOMES SALE PARK Truly a home of perfection! The 32 ft. living room has beamed ceiling, stone fireplace and a view. The kitchen has everything! Dining space, stainless steel freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, oven and range—all built in. Three bedrooms, 11% baths, basement and garage. All floors are pegged random-width oak. All windows have interior shutters and the whole home is centrally air conditioned. ........ $32,500. places, basement playroom with outside entrance, stone patio. Redecorating allowance. GOOD BRICK RANCH IN HIGHWOOD, $21,500 Gilbert Rayner TOWNHOUSE $39,500 in appliances, 5 bedrooms, 41% baths and many more extra feaCall us for further infor_tures. regarding this house. Priced at $110,000. RANCH Realtors Living room, dining room, family room, study, kitchen with all built- - mation BRICK BLUFF Just 2 blocks from lake and near schools and commuter trains, this 2 story contemporary. 8 room home offers ravine views from its living room and ist floor family room. There is a separate dining room, kitchen and powder room on ist floor. UpStairs are bedrms. plus a 4 _ bedrm. or sitting room and bath. Attached garage, paneled playroom area in basement. A real value in its quality location. $34,500. reputable builders, one one acre in the finest east residential area. ALL 826 next es : FOR —LAKE LAKE FOR Stone & Frame Ranch on 1% acre — well landscaped property. Excellent decor throughout. Ma- for Central air conditioning and wall to wall carpeting are inclusions that are a _ surprise to find in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame ranch. A paneled recreation room, fenced yard and two car garage are a few of the features that make this a wonderful home for a good sized family. Close to school and town. $29,000. land$40’s. Lake Mississippi. Architecture BELIEVE EVERYTHING COMPLETE span session. This is truly an exceptional offering. $7,500.00 down payment—offered in .... Mid $30’s. Imposing appear. architectural gem _ designed by engineer builder. This resid. is only 2 years old, has. Southern ‘‘estate charm’”’ plus 10 large rooms incl. 5 bdrms. TO Located in east Deerfield this home is in like new condition and is of the best materials and construction. All but the kitchRENTAL — 6 months starting Oct. en and bath rooms are floored with oak 15th. 3 bdrms, 2 baths. Ranch in parquet. The big family kitchen has builtin cven and range, ceramic tile, wood cabexcellent location. Semi-furnished inets and formica counters. Three bedSpeman fae te ee - $350.00 per mo. rooms and 1% baths, 2 car garage, base| ment, gas heat and Thermopane windows. are large, house vacant and easy to A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY — Rocms see. Available for immediate occupancy. $31,000. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY can This custom built multi-level home in apple pie condition and ready to move right in. A -family home in L.R. w/crab orchard frpl., Sep. D.R. Excellent kitchen w/birch cabinets and fine eating space for whole family. 3 good-sized bdrms. beautiful baths, pan’ld fam. rm. Basement. Cyclone fenced-in rear yard ideal for children and pets. $35,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Forest — Whispering Oaks HOMES At last, we have the opportunity to offer the really perfect home for truly gracious living and entertaining. The property (110x 135) is a perfect setting for this charming, very special brick three bedroom ranch. Living room and formal dining room overlook secluded yard. Phone for detailed description and appointment as the luxurious details are too numerous to list. ....$39,000. living room w/ separate dining level—3 SALE LAKE HARD N 4d kitchen bit-ins. Authentic Williamsburg BUT FOR DEERFIELD Brick and frame tri-level, built in 11% BRIGHT Lake 1958 in beautiful Whispering REAL ESTATE ‘ HOMES LAKE FOREST WINDOW cleaning, . storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. FOR SALE Lake Forest WASHING HOMES FOR john Gait: ine: SURGERY w TREE A TREE SUNRISE the priceof $41,500. This is a.7 room, 2 bath with lovely paneled deh, large living room, large formal dining room, 2 car brick garage, A retired couple Or adult family would particularly appreciate this corner—mostly front yard and not too much back yard—lovely landscaping. You couldn’t duplicate this house for less than $45,000, today. Up to 90% financing, if desired. Shown ONLY by appointment. Light -775 N. Bank Lake Forest Richard | Mrs. Mrs. CALL B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room, fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conven- $40’s. Company 4-4342 RAVINIA iences. LOW Hart, Shaw & Builders Lane CE Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, electric ¢ kitchen with built ins, paneled study, family’ room and screened porch. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $59,500 — ID 2-2993., Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French. Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake CEdar Ruth Kenmore Henderson Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago Forest 4-1000 P Milton Traet RAndolph «Page 6-7155 53 Poe : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES HOMES FOR SALE BANNOCKBURN DEERPFTELD! DO YOU LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? This beautiful ranch home has a living room with fireplace, separate dining room and large paneled family room which flow together. For summer, there is a _ huge screened porch overlooking the. © L acre grounds. Master bedrm with dressing rm & private bath, 2 other bedrms with bath, attached 2 car garage, clcse to school. $47,000. COUNTRY ESTATE ATMOSPHERE, yet walking distance to schools, churches & stores. Masonry Cape Cod. Livingroom, Fireplace; paneled Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms, ample Closet space; cer. tiled Bath & Powder Room; att. Garage; Oil Hotwater Heat; on landscaped 156x297 foot Lot. ALL THIS FOR $24,750. A HOME TO GROW IN: Cape Cod Frame. Living & Diningroom; knotted pine cabt. Kitchen; Bedroom, Bath & Utility room on 1st floor. The 2nd floor has 2 L shaped Bedrooms, Closets. Gas Hot air Heat. 2 car Garage on improved 100x200 ft. lot. IDEAL FOR HANDYMAN. REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE TO $12,000 (V.A. Loan available). RIVERWOODS IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a LARGE new 8 room 2 story Colonial on 1% wooded acres, READ ON. 3 car attached garage, paneled family room with stone fireplace, 24% compartmentalized ceramic tiled _ baths. LARGE slate entry hall. All bedrooms LARGE. LARGE kitchen with abundant custom made birch cabinets & LARGE eating area, built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer. First floor laundry & mud room. LARGE basement. LARGE value. $47,900. Don’t miss our picture Executive ad Transfer on page LET YOUR CHILDREN PLAY IN SAFETY in this cyclone fenced in yard. Cape Cod Frame. Ist Living & Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen; Bedroom, Bath screened in Patio. 2nd. 2 nice L shaped Bedrooms; Gas Hotair Heat; 2 car Garage, all this on 100x200 ft. fully improved lot. A BARGAIN FOR $15,500. Arthur C. Ullmann 18. Realtor Service 216 ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3200 & Deerfield IMMEDIATE Rds. WI HOMEFINDER POSSESSION Brick Ranch located on Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, Living room with separate dining room, Large Kitchen with built-ins, finished family room, two car garage, full basement $37,500.00 INVESTMENT Find a Home a8 | PROPERTY Two Two-Unit Town Houses with garage for all four units, Priced to sell at $79,500.00 HFKGHLAND SEE HOMEFINDERS PARK Living-dining comb. with bedrooms, full basement, This home was built in ' Brick construction. fireplace, three attached garage. 1958, and is all $24,750.00 AT James 666 Waukegan Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701. COLONIAL WI 5-0984 P.M. 5 RANCH—$17,350 ZONED FOR DOG KENNEL A REAL OPPORTUNITY. 2 hcuses in A-1 condition. 1 brick, 6 room; 1 frame, 4 room. Located on full acre, 500’ frontage on Rte. 45 just west of Half Day. Priced in low 30’s for immediate sale. EASY TERMS. OPEN HOUSE: 323 Laurel Ave. Brick veneer English tudor home in fine residential neighborhood; huge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook; master bedroom with nursery, 2 other bedrooms, ceramic: tile bath plus toilet on first floor; basement, hotwater heat; attached garage, large oaks— $32,000. Viking Realty Member Multiple Deerfield Rd. 700 Suite 201 . Listing LLOYD Service 709 5-5300 acre sized and Crab Orchard Ranch of lovely ‘Wooded property, bedrooms, 31% baths, beautiful formica kitchen with _bar. huge living large jalousied with paneled formica room with sunroom, family room stone full and on one breakfast | fireplace, basement Last wet bar, large office room with built in formica desk, separate workshop, separate laun“ aty, separate TV .or teen entertainment room 3 car garage with radio controlled doors—middle J 4 king modern formica new The | ~ HOMEFINDERS James Waukegan 666 home WILL DEERFIELD E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 & SONS Milwaukee Ave. EM in a O’Link west 3 (opposite blocks. A PRIZE! E. WESTLEIGH ROAD (Under Construction) ‘til October Then 775 IN NEAR - Flat FULL HIGHLAND — basement with double lot. 4 room 5 room BASEMENT BARACANI At ce. LAKE Forest: PARK HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom. 2% bath brick home; car garage; 2 10th LIGHT BUILDERS: Bank Lane Lake CE 4-4342 N. ; Page 54 ID rec room; 1% BLUFF CE 4-3008 YOUR CHILDREN WILL PLAY IN SAFETY On this quiet dead-end street and you will enjoy the easy living and up-keep of this split-level home with 4 bedrooms and paneled den. Air conditioned. $33,500 apartment 2nd floor. apartment 1st floor. UPPER $20’s. LAKES! DE REAL ESTATE 2-8077 HIGHLAND Realty 457 Central Ave., H.P. BUILDING IN FOREST PRESTIGE 514 Davis 735 Deerfield 4 = 432-6320 or Buy Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Luxurious split level; custom built by well baths, 3 bedrooms, 5 architect, known marble floors in foyer and din, rm, ash pnid. fam. room with bar and marble frpl., Ige. frpl., marble Italian with rm. liv. many with kitchen lovely rm., breakfast inclusions. White oak pnld., central air con2 car thermopaned, ditioned, all windows att. gar. This house has everything. $87,590. REAL ESTATE 5-1971 You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service that includes SEYMOUR Vernon Ave. GRAHAM, Glencoe Realtor VE N. Good financing SAT. AND SUN. ID 2-9076 Western Lake Can! WANT PRIVACY AND WOODED BEAUTY? See this Roman brick RANCH on 1% acres. Gracious foyer, liv. rm. w/panid. fplc. wall, separate dining rm., ash Family rm., parquet floors. Fruitwood cabinet kitchen w/blit. in appliances. 3 bed-' rms., 14% baths. Air condit. Be sure to see this stunner. $54,500. Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN, NORTHBROOK—Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch, new carpeting, drapes, Washer, dryer and stove included, 1% car garage. Completely decorated inside and out. Excellent location. $18,500. CR 2-5841. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement. $28,750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. OPEN OCT. 4-—2 TO 5 303 PROSPECT HIGHLAND PARK You can’t beat it for down-right good family living! Strong house on lovely lot in choice location. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. Generous space on first floor. Doesn’t boast new kitchen but there is plenty of room. Walking distance to Elm Place School, High School and transportation. Mid 30’s. See it Sunday! HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617" RAVINIA—The price of this conveniently located 2 apartment has been reduced to $19,900. 1st floor rental is $130 per month and the 2nd floor available at $100 including heat. An excellent income property. GOELZER 714 Elm St. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK in ’TEENS A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof. 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west. of Edens. 2 bedrooms, plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. F.H.A. mortgage with balance of $15,200 may be assumed. Monthly payments including everything $136 month. Price now reduced to $18,000. 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston HIGHLAND LAKE BLUFF. 756 Mawman Ave. Brick home, like new. Open house Sunday 15 p.m. 4 bedrooms, living, dining-kitchen and recreation rooms—bar, 2 baths, 2 Stone fireplaces, side drive. Bricked wall patio. Large lot, landscaped. Moving out of town, $29,500, terms. Call 7432989, or CE 4-2119, : of CHOICE EAST HIGHLAND PARK — a better-than-new split level with all the ‘“extras” already in. Lovely landscaping (2 patios), air conditioned. 2 story living rm. with beamed ceiling, dining “L,’’ platinum birch cabinet kitchen brkfst. area.. Cherry paneled family rm., 3 bedrms., 2% _ baths plus lower level bedrm. A well built beauty at $44,950. | 5-4455 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 experi- NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK MUCH LOVED AND CARED FOR 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 2 lovely Ceramic baths 24’ Cathedral living room Architect designed screened porch Birch kitchen, built-in breakfast bar Full basement, large paneled rec. room: Self storing storms and _ screens 10 spacious closets—attic fan Handsome redwood garden storage Landscaped wooded lot—Carport High 20’s OPEN HOUSE 1621 Berkeley long ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. J-H KAHN, Realtors -HOMEFINDERS | 665 find the home to buy, phone Call KAHN—KAHN Looking for a:house and lot? There is a home here. There is a Ravine lot here. The home can be lived in. The lot can be divided. The location is choice. The price is right. The investment is excellent. Want more details? Call us. CO. GLENCOE VE Sell LOANS 5-0500 HOMEFINDERS HIGHLAND PARK 1906 4 LANG REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 For the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. FIRST AT GLENCOE 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 Est. When you you want SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ORDER CONSTRUCTION St. Bank ~MORTGAGE Call ID 2-1212 TO The Quinlan & Tyson REALTORS BUILT Park INVITED To HIGHLANDS 463 Central Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 Inc. LOCATION Glamour Plus! White brick Country type with large living room with Cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Family room with upholstered walls, separate dining room, bedroom or den with bath on Ist. Screened porch and: patio. 2 large bedrooms and full bath cn 2nd. Lovely grounds, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $37,500. THE CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Sadler & Hultman PARK floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, built- $52,500.00 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 212 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: DEERFIELD See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 GROTH ins, 2 car garage, 76x160 lot, West Terrace, just off Green Bay. Quality construction, eee old. G.I. financed. Realistic A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE .or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. When you know how many attractive features are within, you’ll want to make | an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick andClapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled recreation room. All for $27,000. Give us a ring We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, ‘slate entry, oak $49,900.00 IN IN “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. shopping, to schools, Just a short walk Commuter transportation and Lake MichiThis is the only new section gan Beach. is ‘Chauffeuring” Forest where in Lake virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several Sites are available. choice rolling Home area. LAKE FOREST 469 L. PAGE HOMES IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS TO DRIVE BY WI 5-5240 H.& R. ANSPACH, CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. GL 5-6680 272-6090 YOU’RE SALE KENILWOOD Central Highland OWNER wants offer on this 5 year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached 2 car garage. Immediate possession. fully developed Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then CHARLES 2-2071 Cambridge. Dignified New England atmosphere, 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely sodded lot. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. 80's. AT N. RAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LINCOLNSHIRE _ Brick C. Libertyville Deerfield WI 4 482 e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde aes M. Carr Deerfield LAKE OPEN HOUSE: 534 Burdick Ave. Close to schools: ranch; entry, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; basement, hot-water heat; 2-car garage—$23,950. This custom home has 3 nice bedrooms, a tile bath, living-dining combination, extra large kitchen with good eating area, utility room; att. oversized garage. McDonough Wallington e Francis IS NOW E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 LIBERTYVILLE OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. OLDEST 2:'TO e Jean e Skip FOR EXECUTIVE RESULTS ~ L. RINGER ARCHITECT: DEERFIELD HOMES All brick home, full basement w/fple, 2 YOU CAN’T RENT THIS CHEAP! car brick garage. LR w/fple, sep. DR, $600-$1,000 down will buy a better than Dutch door to large jalousie porch, lge kit. new JUST LISTED 3 bdrm. brick ranch; w/built-in oven, range, refrig. 3 twin size fully equipped wood cabinet kitchen— bedrms, 114 baths. Carpeting and Drapes parquet floors 80 ft. lot. included, good traffic pattern, double oven | 30 yr. 1st mtge. at 542% monthly payw/rotisserie and slide in oven, magnificent ments around $160 including taxes. See property w/many huge trees, lot 150x300 buy move right in! $19,950. affords you lots of privacy, also adjoining to country club. See today—owner will ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Large give fast occupancy if necessary!—Riverliving rm. separate dining rm., pnid. DEN; woods, $39,500. screened porch; kitchen with brkfst area. This 4 BDRM., 244 BATH home is close REDUCED! to everything. Located on a beautiful deep lot. In the 20’s. Colonial split-level on a 1% acre lot, landscaped. w/large trees and many flowering shrubs, stone patio, 2 car att. gar. Living BEACH AT YOUR BACK DOOR tm w/sep. dining area - fple, kit. w/D&D AND a VIEW of the LAKE are extras in plus eating area - oven/range, 3 twin size this AIR CONDITIONED Lannon Stone bedrms, 2 full baths, family rm anl sep. and brick RANCH. 3 bdrms., 2 baths plus work shop-utility rm. REDUCED to $28,750. maid’s room and bath; FAMILY room and pnid. rec. rm; kitchen with dishwasher, 4 BEDRM. COLONIAL disposal and brkfst area. Beautifully landCenter entrance and hallway, LR w/fple, scaped grounds and patio. Low 60’s. sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins - brkfst room, ceramic tile powder rm on main floor, upStairs are the 4 big bedrms and 2 full baths. 4 Full basmt w/completed paneled rec rm. w/fple, laundry and storage area. Professionally landscaped yard, carpeting’ and Glencoe drapes included, aluminum S&S, built-in Highland Park oven, range - dishwasher. $35,500. VE 5-4600 ID 2-6600 764 Deerfield Rd. For You SALE RINGER for BUILT RANCH VILLAGE REALTY REALTORS Let a Professional 5-5700 FOR Ring CUSTOM COLONIAL Deerfield Realtors Waukegan HOMES DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK! DEERFIELD ARE YOU TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS? Choice East location. This ranch house is charming as well as easy to maintain. Living rm. has fireplace, dining el is spacious as is the cheerful kitchen. 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, 1 off the master bedroom. Family room with outside entrance. Attached _ garage. $34,900 FOR SALE REALTY DA 8-4440 PARK-WOODRIDGE AREA 4 bedroom ranch.on excitingly landscaped Y% acre built of Crab Orchard stone, 30’ living room with fireplace and large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. _ ‘Thursday, October 1, 1964 _ - �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS We have several 2-story Colonials ranging from $49,500 to $64,500. These are ‘‘For Sale’’ subject to rentals of 9 to 12 months totaling $4,500, to $5,400. If you can wait a few months for occupancy, the rental will be deducted from the purchase price—Call us for list of addresses. We will take your present house or vacant iot in trade. 775 LIGHT BUILDERS Bank Lane Lake CE 4-4342 N. HIGHLAND Forest In The For the young executive wanting suburban country living at its best! This choice Colonial Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a wonderful family room and 2 car attached garage is “real living. ” Owner moving East, quick possession. This is a gem you will love owning. Under $40,000. Call MRS. ROESING. This spacious, brick, partially remodeled older building located in main shopping area on Sheridan Rd. Approx. 8,000 square ft. of floor area total on 2 floors. Includes adjoining parking lot. 76 ft. total frontage of property. Priced at little more than land value. $85,000 Baird & Warner HIGHLAND Vroman-McKnight Realtors 515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Wilmette PARK LOCATION WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 LAKE room lease’ from pering Lake: FOREST PRACTICALLY NEW 8 2 story Colonial for sale subject to of $5100, which will be deducted purchase price. Very choice WhisOaks location. Write Box H80, Forester, Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest — Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UNDER $30’s. ID 2-5254. East Side Ravinia — Comfortable one family, 1 bedrm. L. Rm. with F/PL. Car Port. Near ‘Shops, School & Transp. Ideal for couple or Single Person. $9,000. Ph. 432-0474. Agt. LAKE FOREST, 4 bedroom, 1% baths, double garage. Nice lot. Basement. High 20’s. Agent. CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION An older home on choice lot near Catholic School. Walk to station. Large living rocm with fireplace. Modern kitchen, plumbing and heating. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, full basement. Low taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. BY ing OWNER: home Near on Ravinia heavily Park, wooded charm- rustic lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached garage, large attic storage, basement. Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator included.’ Convenient to schools and all transportation. Low 40’s.. ID 3-3218. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Full basement. $26,650. Call Owner: CE 4-5928. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 43478. HIGHLAND PARK In choice Ravinia section, on half acre wooded lot, near schools and shopping, 9 room, Brick Split level, custom built, all - large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, stone fireplace in library, paneled family room, 13 large closets, oversized 2 car garage, air conditioned, circular driveway, 9 years old. Priced in mid 60’s. ID 2-9473 : HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. Elegant split level—4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, large family room, large kitchen with eating area; wall to wali carpeting, drapes, “expensively decorated. Full basement, completely tiled, plus 2 car garage. eee: Lote 2) blocks from school. $39,500 firm. 433-3760. DEL MAR WOODS, charming ranch with dream kitchen; excellent schools; LOW tax area. See this! WI 5-3609 BRAESIDE—145 OAK KNOLL TERR. ULTRA-MODERN—Flat roof Ranch for the Artistic. 3 bedrooms, easily converted to 4th bedroom. Open plan features 35x17 living-dining combination. Private landscaped view, patio. Utility room, 2 baths, attached garage. Just decorated. $33,900. LOW DOWN PAYMEN ID 29049 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, MODERN RANCH, finished basement, air-conditioned. Excellent location for schools and shopping. $29,5 SEE NOW FOR MAY OCCUPANCY CALL ID 3-2183 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 114 baths, den. $30,000. by owner. CE 4-2755. 2 bedroom, 6 years old, under $20,000 in Ravinia. Shown . appointment only. 9 LAKE FOREST. 2 story brick, 3 large bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths. Separate dining room, large screened porch. 2 car attached heated garage. Near park. Lovely yard with mature trees. $37,500. CE BY OWNER: Five year old-three bedroom ranch-2 baths-finished basement-built in oven-range-dishwasher-patio. $25,500. WI 5-5723 RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment.'3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living. room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. ’ LINCOLNSHIRE Scholz designed shaped ranch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths; Thermo pane windows on Choice half acre lot. Easy care house permits full enjoyment of secluded grounds with excellent views from living and family room. Elementary school, swimming, skating and tennis within walking distance. Village water and sewers. Low 30’s by owner. WI 5-5316. ee: Se — BEST 717 Elm St. Cetober. 1, 1986 6-1855 3-1855 APARTMENT BUILDINGS DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom BUY and lge. 2% GUY 226 Green VITI, HI 6-8350 Ranch, large PROPERTY air-conditioned one floor office building. Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus many, many features. Absolutely. sacrifice. Priced at just $75,000 CENTRAL Anderson, FOR BIG SALE 2-3933 ID 2-871] Business 75’x150.’ Call Frank Real Estate Broker, ID 2-3531. NORTH is $37,500! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 Deerfield ONLY $5,500 EACH Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 eo ae ee HIGHLAND PA AVAILABLE FOR. THE PIRST TIME LAKESIDE Ave., This small secluded subdivision is on a private street in one of the outstanding residential areas of East Highland Park. Two of the 4 lots have been sold. The remaining lots are on a Ravine, one priced at $19,500 and the other at $20,500 GOELZER 714 Elm St. LAKE and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 100’x225’ lot. All improvements school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. in. Near NORTHBROOK: Two 12,000 square feet residential lots on Walters Ave. at Waukegan Road. Within walking distance to everything. Call 272-1394. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’X350’ DEEP. FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249 LAKE FOREST. Choice high wooded 4 acre. Northwest corner, Longwood and Grandview. All improvements. ID 2-8766. LAKE BLUFF 2% acre secluded wooded lot on beautiful ravine. Choice property. Excellent location. By owner—$29,500. Write Box H 42, c/o Lake Forester. ONE HALF ACRE Improved property Elm Place School District, 1 block from Lake. Price $13,000. Call 432-0629 after 6 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST AREA 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA D 2-7838 WOODED residential lot in East Wilmette; near the Lake. Call AL 1-3757. LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded Y% acre lot on $16,000. Call CE 4-5550. ACREAGE Y% acre in REAL FOR SALE LAKE FOREST SUNSET ESTATES. E 4-3293 ESTATE ravine. Owner. WANTED PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest area for quality homes. Phone 244-4700. PARK Air Realty 457 Central Ave., H.P. OPPORTUNITY Read this .. THE MAN WE SEEK— their own W. DAVENPORT Regional General Director Business Karlin, At WI 5-5789 for an appointment to discuss your qualifications for our position. RESTAURANT for Sale—Busy location. Busiest corner in Highwood. Selling because of other interests. ID 2-2232. HAVE you an idea or a gimmick that can be mail ordered out? We have the space, help and time. Phone WI 5-1216. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT LAKE FOREST, 570 Oakwood. New office, 850 square feet, ground floor, frontage, air-conditioned, including separate heat control, beautiful landscape, new wide street and sidewalk, private parking. Owner on premises or call CE 41146, after 7 p.m. GLENCOE 311-13 Park Ave. between 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available now. Will rent as double or individual stores. H. L. Newmann & Co. 11 So. La Salle, Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK: LARGE GREENHOUSE—for rent. Own heating plant, washroom. Suitable for ARTISTS’ STUDIO or Private Art Class. CALL ID 2-6281 for further details. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mis. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. HIGHWOOD, first floor of store for rent. Full basement. Immediate occupancy. Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 SPACE AVAILABLE ON WESTERN AVENUE IN LAKE FOREST. CE 42771 or CE 44903. ARCADE space available to rent at HOLIDAY INN (formerly Villa Moderne). Inauire at VE 5-4000, Mrs. Johnson. HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN RD. Attractive store in the heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 NORTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER A medical suite available in New Building. Call 272-0042 - After 1749 Orchard Lane. 7 P.M. - 272-2544 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. 586 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9249 ID 2-6890. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FI 391-401 6-8600 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM — 2 RES: an SLEEPING ROOM FAMILY ALL ELECTRIC LIVING ee Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN FOR INSPECTION WILMETTE SHORES 1440 SHERIDAN RD ON THE LAKE THREE See BEDROOM—2% BATH APTS. | Electric Heat and Air Cond. G.E. Dishwashers Disposals Extra Large Rooms Janitor for Inspection or call QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. UNiversity of. Service (Unfurnished) heat, private parking, near C & ~ NW RR station. Available October 1st. $165. To inspect call tenant, businesses. . can make a modest investment in his own business. . has a demonstrated ability to deal with other business people. . can attend the GBS Training Institute in Washington, D.C. for one week. (At our expense, of course.) If you are contemplating a change and qualify on each of the above points, then call: RENT 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will | decorate. Individually controlled WE WANT TO PUT A LOCAL MAN INTO BUSINESS General Business Services, Inc., the nation’s leading and fastest growing small business management consulting firm, plans to begin operations soon. We have an opening for a man with executive capabilities to act as an Area Director in the general area. This is a very unique opportunity for the right man to develop a most profitable and stable business of his own. TO HIGHLAND PARK 28 Blackhawk Rd. . If You Qualify And Are Interested In This Excellent Opportunity We Want To Talk With You Right Away! 432-6320 SHARE OFFICE SPACE with construction _ contractor and engineer. Ideal for archi- | tect or allied business. Adequate ee RG, Near Skokie Highway and Dundee R Northbrook. CR 2-1870. 6909 N. WESTERN, CHICAGO Two thousand five hundred square feet plus basement. Heated. Reasonable. By owner. ID 2-9188. ici Mr. M. 432-6320 H.P. HIGHLAND ATTRACTIVE OFFICE, street level. conditioned, decorated, carpeted. APARTMENTS SUBURBAN FINANCIAL Call 432-5060 BUSINESS Realty Central Offices for rent, some carpeted and fur- © nished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Ideal for the individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive whose business requires occa| sional visits to the Loop. Join the fast — growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. — 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. 1. knows area well. 2. wants to ‘run his own show’’—once . appointed GBS Area Directors own ie 457 Washington 244-0833 LOAN? FAST HELP ON ALL BILLS! There are fewer and fewer building Hillcrest YOUR — LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? TURNED DOWN FOR A WINNETKA BUILDING SITES acre, INVESTMENTS ALL 622 PROPERTY sites available in this most exclusive of suburbs and so if you wish to build, call to know the locations of the two we have, both in ESTATE areas and. both wooded. One, an acre priced at $35,000, and OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT BILLS Apartment building for sale. 8 newly remodeled apartments — rental income $10,000 per vear. $79,950. ID 2-4766 4% RESORTS NO LIMIT Renters — Home Owners Civil Service Employees Military Personnel Not a Loan Company Call or see Roger Laird National Budget Counselors WAUKEGAN REALTOR furniture and appliances. 6 rooms, each apartment. Firepiace, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, gas heat. Good income property. Must sacrifice; by owner. Call MA 3-2686 for appointment. other, and PAY FOR SALE. 2 apartments, brick with some the WINTER O’LAKES, WISCONSIN PORTAGE LAKE . LOANS Highwood VACANT & SUMMER HOME: Completely furnished, fireplace, excellent sand beach for children. Available for all or any portion of 1965 SUMMER SEASON. $150 per week. Write Dr. Harry Gremban, Land O’Lakes, Wisconsin. 4 LAKE GENEVA. 100 ft. lake frontage, large year round brick and frame home, approximately 2 acre lawn. Boats included $73,500. PA 4-2175 or CH 8-2780. MOVING HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully OWNER Realtor. ID 2-0880 Bay ID landscaped corner lot; attached 114 car garage. By owner, 1044 Linden; WI 55669. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 fireplaces, carpeted. Near schools and park. Phone CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. LAKE FOREST High School area. 3 bedroom, brick house. Best offer. By owner. Call CE 4-1943 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS LAND Park HIGHWOOD — Brick building—very clean, 4 units, 2 units completely furnished, price reduced. For details— brick porch, bdrms., Winnetka of Highland EARHART & CO., 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. DEERFIELD by owner, 3 bedroom trilevel, 2 baths, built-ins, walk to train and school. $25,900. WI 5-2162 LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Close to town. Mid 20’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. Contract sale. Low down. 3 bedrooms. Country living. Good schools and shopping. Choice buy. Agent. CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD — On Beautiful 175’ x 330’ lot with many low growing Evergreens is a starter for a home. Large living room with fireplace and hide-a-bed (custom cabinet work), full tile kitchen and bath, 2 car garage, low down - low $20’s. I 5-2222 LAKE FOREST. OWNER selling 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Roman brick house in east location. Large screened porch, paneled recreation room. Middle 30’s. Call CE 4-3018, Sat. Sun. or week days after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD-Bannockburn, 8% room deluxe Colonial home, 4 bedroom, 2% Ceramic baths, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, complete equipped kitchen, utility room. Full basement with fireplace. Custom built 1961, finest constructon. Low 40’s. Owner. wi 5-2316. SHERWOOD FOREST: 3 bedroom, bi-level recreation room, patio. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. By owner. $21,500 ID 2-1976 LOVELY new 3 bedroom 1% bath ranch ready for occupancy. Low 20’s. For appointment call CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. HIGHLAND PARK WEST on ONE ACRE: fruit trees and privacy. 3 bedroom, 14% bath ALL BRICK RANCH. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed porch, full basement with paneled _ recreation wees and fireplace. High 30’s. ID 22786. LAKE FOREST. Colonial split level on % acre in desirable wooded section. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, oversized utility room, large kitchen with eating area. In excellent condition. Priced in very low 50’s. CE 4-9572. DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sell _split level, 3 bedrooms, large living room “with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths, large family room, gas heat. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in mid 20’s. WI 5-0168. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF = area. Acreage with income. Beautiful ‘grounds near school. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 24 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. BY OWNER, 4 room brick bungalow, fireplace, large living room, attached garage, full basement. Low 20’s. ID 2-6715 HIGHWOOD 3 bedrooms, Ceramic bath, basement, attached garage, also 2 room apartment for income. ID 2T55. a <A PARK Heart KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL Ravine lot. In the 30’s. HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST Hillcrest Sheldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Excellent 7 Room Dutch Colonial in Ravinia. Attractive Living Rm., w/Crab-Orchard Frpl., Paneled Kitchen w/built-in oven and range, 4 Bedrms., 1% baths, Gas ht. Deep SUMMER PROPERTY LINCOLNSHIRE 744 rm. newly decorated’ redwood bi-level. Jalousied kitchen, paneled rec. rm., 3 baths, att. gar., nice Idscpg. PARK BUSINESS W SALE & FOR an HOMES 42600 ALpine 1-6700. RAVINIA-BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown — kitchen; private parking. Laundry ‘ stcrage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Ze nal ed After 5 2 to 5 RO & Saturdays, ARTHUR Sundays—ID RUBLOFF & 6300 20a CO. TEACHERS YOUNG MARRIED Quaint, secluded 4 room apartment avail able now at 1141 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Living rm. with fireplace and French win- | dows to balcony; modern “kitchen with stove & refrigerator; twin size bedroom & — tile bath. $135 per month on lease for year Shown by ne ID 3-1140 or after 6 call ID 2-1771 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. ist floor has living room and kitchen with eating space. 2nd floor has large bedroom, ~ twin vanity bath, many closets. Full base-— ment with gas heat. Available October 1 or sooner—$140. ie EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington NOW 754 & ower R Cor 5- 5600 RENTING — WEST ane APTS. — BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apart-— ment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laun- — dry facilities. Immediate occupancy at : $155. CE 4-0593. ‘LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attrac-— tive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and | refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults | only. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private” bath, ist’ floor, private ~entrance. All utilities except Electricity, available immediately. $102 per month — Call ID 2- 3802. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ~ Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, — é $125. BAIRD & WARNER. GR 5-1855 ‘ HIGHWOOD: four room apartment on ~ first floor. Available immediately. ID 3-2054. ; HIGHWOOD — New 2 bedroom apartment, large living room and kitchen, 1% baths, full basement. 142 North Ave., Highwood. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2- 3971. - Page 55_— �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TOWNHOUSES HIGHWOOD, 4 rooms, heat furnished. Call evenings only. ID 2-3953. DEERFIELD: Seven rooms, first floor. WALK to everything. Heat and water in- cluded. WI = 5-1530 LAKE FOREST. New 5 room, 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, dishwasher, stove. Near town. 593 Ryan Pl. AL 1-1071. . HIGHLAND PARK—3 ROOM CLOSE TO TOWN : CALL ID 3-2007 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment at 415 Central. Inquire at 421 Central, Highland Park. Refrigerator and stove included. Available October 1. 3 ROOM apartment, 1 bedroom, between Highland Park and Highwood. Gas heat. Garage. Couple preferred. Call ID 21692. HIGHWOOD: Comfortable three room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2201 LIBERTYVILLE: One and two bedroom apartments. All utilities paid. 545 West Park, Libertyville, EM 2-7830. 3 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor. Must see to appreciate: Refrigerator, stove included. Good location. ID 2-0448 LAKE FOREST: Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, garage, gas heat, fireplace. Available Oct. 1. ID 3-0316, 8/June Terrace. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. Ist. floor—rear. Downtown, $70 includes utilities. ID 2-9249 WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 HIGHLAND PARK—3¥% rooms, newly remodeled, stove and refrigerator. Adults only. No pets. ID 2-3621 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. Newly decorated. Near town and _ transportation. Adults. CE 4-0749. LAKE FOREST. Market Square—5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, $65. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. APARTMENT—2_ bedrooms, large L-dining comb., ceramic tile bath, kit. w/stove refriger. and eating area. Air-conditioned, carpeting. All utilities included except electricity. Close-in location. Security deposit required. Immed. poss. Quiet building. $185. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 HIGHWOOD: Studio apartment, close to transportation, suitable for couple. $100 includes all utilities. ID 2-2129. 3 ROOM apartment, automatic oil heat. Ideal for couple. $75 per month. Call 432-0390 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment on second floor of 2 family house. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD—4 room, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, Off the street parking. close to town and school. ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with fireplace. Heat and water furnished. Second floor. Call ID 3-1227 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor, 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat and _ water furnished, Scavenger pick-up supplied, parking area, ie PETS. ‘CALL’ AFTER 3. P.M. ID 23039. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Fumished) “4 HIGHWOOD-—3 large rooms, near transportation, service man and employed wife preferred. Utilities furnished. 432-2230. DEERFIELD — Living room, dinette, bedroom, bath and kitchen, in country home, suitable for single man. WI 5-5361 LAKE FOREST. Large clean 1 or 2 room kitchenette apartments. Refrigerators. Close to town. $60 per month, up. 314 Wisconsin Ave. CE 4-7256 or ON 2-3093. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room furnished apartment all utilities included. Suitable for two people. Call ID 2-2792. _ LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St. Attractive 3 room apartment. Patio, washer, dryer. Near stores, train. CE 4-3529. ELEGANTLY furnished Chicago apartment for approximately January 1st to April 1st. 4 rooms (sleeps 3), 11th floor overlooking Lincoln Park and Lake. Garage in building included. $350. per month. Call before noon. BI 8-6034. 3 ROOM apartment in pleasant surroundings. utilities included, working couple, no children or pets. ID 2-3086. HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath, $80 per month. including heat. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD-— ist floor 2 rooms. ample closets, parking space, close to station and town. OR ID 2-3971 or 9184 UNFURNISHED—decorated, blinds, - 5 rooms, 2 car garage. Utilities $200 ner morth. bedrooms, included. carpeted, above VE a 4 5-3493 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE 6 seh oT TOWN Rooms HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. ‘Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 377 . 3 bedroom, 2%, townhouse. rental. CENTRAL bath AIR October ; CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable L. RINGER _ 482 Central, H.P. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: bedroom ‘3 Duplex. _ Road Deerfield. “Grae age 56 3-2660 $185. 605-A, ID_2-6600 Unusual Waukegan 945-5558 3 FOR RENT COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE HOUSES | 2 bedroom corner Studio Garden Home just 2 blocks to direct loop transportation and shopping in a beautiful setting of broad lawns and huge trees in East Highland Park. Kitchen with family dining area is fully equipped. Spacious living-dining room with garden view and your own patio. Master bedroom 15x15, second bedroom twin size. Excellent closets in addition to storage attic. Maintenance service cares for your lawns and gardens and snow remoyal. Ideal for the couple or smaller family. Available immediately at $250 per month with garage. IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 SUBLEASE to April, attractive 1 bedroom townhouse, newly furnished, adults, no pets. $150. including utilities. 945-1186. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) LAKE FOREST FOR RENT UNFURNISHED RESIDENCES RENTALS $350 to $500, per month. LIGHT BUILDERS 775 N. Bank Lane CE 4-4342 Lake Forest IMMEDIATE POSSESSION in this newly decorated 7 room home in Elm Place school district. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den, separate dining room, 2 stories, large wooded lot. 2 car garage, full basement with toilet facility. $250 per month, lease to June 15, 1965 or 1966. & ment. jately Call _ Newly decorated available. VIKING HOUSES throughout. 18 months REAIT TY TO lease. Immed- $165. 945-5300 RENT (Furnished) WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP SECRETARY PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PUR: CHASE 4 bedroom house—deal directly with owner. Write Box N-55, Highland Park News. NAVAL OFFICER, wife and child desire housing for winter months. Will act as caretaker. References. TR 2-8880. FAMILY of 4 ADULTS, 3 bedrooms or larger, unfurnished-for NOVEMBER occupancy, rental range, $225. ID 3-1868 APARTMENTS & HOUSE ELDERLY LADY looking to share in North Shore TO SHARE for an apartment area. Call ID 2- 1080. ROOMS TO Work 2, 3 to see us. Poo 5045 8 p.m., CE SINGLE ROOM adjoining wash room; on Aptakisic Rd., parking, $10. NE 4-3105 after 4:30. 2 HIGHLAND PARK: Two rooms. Close to transportation and town. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 HIGHWOOD: Large furnished basement room. Cooking privileges. Private bath & entrance. Single person. Call ID 2-5958 after 5 p.m: SINGLE ROOM, Business woman or teacher. Garage. Ideal location. References required. CE 4-4776. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman only. Parking. Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 ROOM FOR rent with kitchen privileges. WOMAN ONLY. Call at 1034 Osterman, Deerfield after 4 p.m. daily; all day Wednesday. DEERFIELD — Large comfortable room with bath, plenty of closet space, woman preferred. Off the street parking. WI 51753 DEERFIELD, second floor sleeping room for working man. Basement kitchen, close to Sara Lee Bakery. WI 5-4087. LARGE beautiful decorated sleeping room, first floor with private entrance. Nice home. ID 2-7698. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. ROOM and garage in Ravinia home, available for working woman, meals if desired. References exchanged. Write Box P-10, c/o Highland Park News. NICE room. Close to transportation. Breakfast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 2233 (xAtter: 6. pane 272937 GARAGE WANTED HEATED GARAGE near south campus, Lake Forest College. Call CE 4-7826. LOCAL MAN WISHES GARAGE WITHIN 4 or 5 blocks of West Park vicinity ot Sey foreign car seldom used. CE 4138. WANTED TO RENT. Garage for extended car storage. Location immaterial. Call ID 3-1761 after 6 p.m. GARAGE WANTED to rent by college student in vicinity of Lake Forest College. Call CE 4-7443, re HELP WANTED—FEMALE Exceptionally progressive sales organization covering the entire North Shore area with membership in the Northside Multiple Listing Service, the North Suburban Multiple Listing Service and the Northwest Suburban Multiple Listing Service has several openings. Will train completely if inexperienced. All replies held in_ strict PE Fase Contact Bob Green at HI LEAVING FOR FLORIDA HIGHLAND PARK—Will rent to small family—3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch house, for 6 months, at $200 net per month. ID 2-3173. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL RENTAL WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE Winnetka Business executive needs 3-4 bedroom, 2 | 717 Elm St, bath or more well built house. Rental rate considered, will depend on money’s applied SECRETARY to. purchase. Prefer at least %% acre or OLD ORCHARD Medical office. Personacreage. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. JU 17-6621. able woman. Administrative assistant and LAKE BLUFF. 1 bedroom furnished cot- some receptionist duties. Five day week, tage, all utilities but electric paid. No 8:30 to 5:30. Recent experience and referchildren; pets. $95. CE 4-0733. ences required. OR 6-4757 after 6 p.m. weeks a month. Be experience time, including for DEMOCRATIC Rm. PARTY ASSISTANT 8 Deerfield Long MANAGER MALE OR FEMALE To take charge of DINING ROOM OPERATION No Cocktail Lounge. Evenings—48 hour week. Highland Park News Box Write CASHIERS Just 3-4 hours a week of your time can help the Call Today—ID P-5 Rd. EXPERIENCED WIRER AND Long SOLDERER CORP. 272-2300 REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced . but will train’ a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this businesss. Training in Real Estate principles and tia Slane! will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Rd. REAL ESTATE SALES An interest in Real Estate and in meeting people is necessary for the saleswoman we office. Exin this active Deerfield need perience helpful, but will train sincere applicant. Call John Coons PA 4-3000. WYATT AND COONS REALTORS CANDY SALES LADY Full time, write: good DUTCH N. Elston opportunity. MILL Ave. TEACHER For interview CANDIES Chicago, — FULL IIl. DIRECTOR FOR beginning Nursery School Mornings (5) Experienced Substitute for A.M. and P Also teacher for 3 afternoons Write for application to Highland Park News Box N-85 DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. PART TIME GIRL for wall paper and art supply department. CE 4-2771. WE HAVE an opening in our phonograph record sales department for a personable young woman. Retail experience preferred. Apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WAITRESSES WANTED: Must be experienced. Various shifts open. Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits: available. Call The Spice Box Restaurant, 276 E. Deerpath in Lake Forest. CE 4-2212. DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted — FULL TIME. Experienced desired but will train. Call 945-5273 OR APPLY WAITRESS PART IN KOPPER Routes 22 & TIME PERSON KETTLE 41 Highland COUNTER Park GIRL Woman for counter work in dry cleaning plant. 9:30 to 6 or 12 to 6. Steady work, — other benefits. Apply in person or ca VOGUE Experienced: in wiring and soldering electronic components. Basic knowledge of components and ability to follow drawings required. Occasional light assembly. Interesting work on automated systems. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. Blume jobs, Experienced mature young wo- for Deerfield Mrs. CHECKERS DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS 227 SKOKIE oo HIGHLAND PARK 2-3090 CLERK TYPIST Waukegan — Full time—Permanent preferred, but will train men. Democratic Party to VICTORY in NOVEMBER 945-2000 2555 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 Mrs. COUNTY Duraclean Int’! 630 Duraclean Int’! 839 of LAKE school graduate needed for general all around position. Work will be interesting for a wide awake young lady eager to learn a variety of jobs. 839 Part Experienced or will train individual with good typing ability. sure WANTED the necessary. weekends. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR INC. St., Skokie OR 4-7536 VOLUNTEERS RENT 4-9360. 4 EANROON:, Oakton HIGHWOOD—Large sleeping room, nice condition, near town. Reasonable. ID 2-6682. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK — Nice room, near transportation, parking space. Washing and ironing facilities. ID 2-6908. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges. Woman |. only. Call ID 2-5514. HIGHLAND PARK, nice room with kitchen privileges. Phone ID 2-4406 after 6 p.m. NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedrooms with large closets. MA 3-6266. LAKE FOREST. In South Park area. Call High after or OPERATOR Some APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 TYPISTS—$14 DAY STENOS—$18 COMPTOMETER OPERATORS—$17 CLERKS—$13 ABBOTT EXECUTIVE needs 3 bedroom or larger unfurnished house for November occupancy. Rental range $225. Write Dr. L. R. Overby, 1309 Brookside, Waukegan, Ill., or call DE 6-8789. YOUNG responsible couple with two toddlers, desires house or large apartment in $100 to $125 range. 362-147. BUSINESSMAN needs 3 or 4 _ bedroom house in Lake Forest area to rent with option to buy or to purchase on contract basis. Write P.O. Box 664, Lake Forest. SWITCHBOARD Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 EXECUTIVE WANTS TO LEASE by October 31st 4 or 5 bedroom house furnished or unfurnished in Elm Place—Indian Trail School area. ID 2-1653. FEMALE HOSPITAL NEEDS Culligan, Inc. WANTED TO RENT 4 bedroom home. Will pay up to $500. per month. Write Box H75, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. WANTED HIGHLAND PARK Opportunity for qualified woman in our Sales Department: Typing OLDER couple, first floor, 4 or 5 rooms. and shorthand skills required. ExCall WI 5-1405 after 3 p.m. cellent employee program includPROFESSIONAL woman, 14 year old company paid-for hospitalizadaughter, urgently need 2 bedroom apart-. ing ment or house. Highland Park High tion, life insurance, pension and School area. To $150. ID 2-7494. profit sharing plans. EARHART & CO., Realtor 1899 Sheridan Rd.. H.P. ID 2-0880 BRICK ranch, ideal for newly weds, small family or retired couple. Living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, paneled walls, kitchen with eating area,. 2 bedrooms and carport. In Highland Park, 3 minutes from Edens Expressway. Furnished or unfurnished. Low upkeep. $180 per month with option. Call AL 1-6006, ask for Mr. Ray. RAVINIA 2 bedroom house, separate dining room, paneled living room, close to shopping, train, park and schools. $150 MONTHLY Call ID 2-0380 HIGHWOOD—5 room, 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, large yard. Available November 1st. Also separate 2 room apartment with own facilities. ID 2-2755. COTTAGE Unfurnished, living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, children welcome. NO PETS. North end of Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. ID 23695. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 _ bedroom brick ranch. Living room-dining room combination, 112 baths, good location, newly decorated. Available October. ID 3-2117. LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeted living room, large kitchen, basement, garage. 280 Noble Ave. $160., month. Roy Bertrand, 2616 Washington, Waukegan, 244-1300. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom — 1% baths, split level, family room, large kitchen with built-ins, living-dining room combination with window wall to patio, gas heat. $225. 945-6723 LAKE. FOREST. 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Also 3 bedroom 1% bath. CE 4-3737. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, large enclesed porch, close. to transportation, school, available immediately. $125. ID 2-2129. WILMETTE — 909 13th St. 5 room house, newly ‘decorated, garage, attic, 2 enclosed porches, gas heat. $115. Open 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 256-0529, after 713 LO 1-0700. : 134 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD Living room, dining room 3 bedrooms, and bath, kitchen. $100 per month. Adults preferred. Call ID 2-2189 or ID 2-0293. COTTAGE Unfurnished, living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, child welcome. NO PETS. North end of Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-3695. W. DEERFIELD: 3 room house located in country, with all modern conveniences. If you like country living, this is it! Also in connection. barn and 15 acres of land available. Available September 27th. ID 2-1841. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. BRICK 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, f/place in LR. DR, & full basement . . . Immed Poss $250 monthly. OLDER 3 bed rm. dining rm, base, $190 monthly. QUAINT 2 hath house GAS ht. $140 monthly. CE 4-0969. FOR RENT LINCOLNSHIRE—7 room 4 bedroom brick ranch. 3 car garage. family room. 1 wooded lot, 3 yr. lease. $3590. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 945-4483 HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. MNEERFIELD—2 story home in good central ‘ocation. Living room. dining room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms plus small nursery; full base- APARTMENTS AUSTRALIAN NAVAL OFFICER requires three bedroom furnished house immediately. Call ID 2-7896 CLEANERS, 565 ID 2-3710 Roger Williams SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—part Experienced preferred—APPLY: Y HOLIDAY INN—HIGHLAND VE 5-4000 time. PARK RECEPTIONISTS FRONT DESK-Type. SWITCHBOARDType 50. PUBLIC CONTACT - No Typing. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-3160 WANT PART TIME WORK SUITED TO YOUR HOURS? If you are a registered Nurse or a licensed practical Nurse and would like either Full-time or Parttime in a Fine, Modern, HighStandard Nursing Home in Highland Park, PLEASE CONTACT MRS. WHITE at ID 2-6080 WOMAN for alterations 5 day week. NICE SURROUNDINGS. Call ID 2-1300. WOMAN WANTED for physician’s Lake Forest office. Typing necessary. Tues. and Thurs., 9 to 12:30, Weds. and Sats., 9 to 5. Prefer mature, quiet person. Call for appointment EM 2-7864. ~ FULL time Counter help. Benefits. Good working conditions. Apply One Hour Martinizing, 708 Deerfield Rd. WAITRESSES WANTED—For Part Time and “ON CALL” duty, $2.50 per hour. COUNTRY CLUB CR 2-1300 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY SHORTHAND and Typing, no bookkeepIng, good education, starting salary $85. week—plus all benefits. Interviews: Mr. Millan Saturday, October 3rd—9 A.M. to Noon—811 Skokie Blvd. Room 4, Northbrook, Il. ; SHAMPOO GIRL for Beauty Shop, full time. References required. Apply in son, Carriage Trade, 733 Waukegan Rd, jo gg Call for appointment: WI 5- 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. ATTENTION!! RETIRED Physical Therapist or Physical Ed teacher interested in relief or Part Time Massage work. Deerfield Sauna Bath. WI 5-2881. PART time office work in my home. Must Hours experienced. to SECRETARY: suit.” Shorthand 945-4455. Small office, desirable. beautiful sur- roundings, typing, shorthand, waiting on customers, ——— telephones and genFive day week. Call eral office work. p.m. 634-3400. 4 and 8 a.m. between Charles -Fiore Nurseries, Prairie View. | _ Thursday, October 1, 1964 _ �HELP WANTED aE JOBS! to Executive—No FITZGERALD Sheridan, 1866 A BEST SUBURBAN Clerical HELP FEMALE Fee Highland ID people 2-4461 CLERK - CASHIER The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a personable, mature woman with clerical and general typing including experience, office procedures. Position requires conhandling of and public with stant contact H.S. diploma required. Percash receipts. manent position, 40 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply at City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, any day including Saturday morning. FRENCH LANGUAGE TEACHER: male or female; for one 50 minute period per day, 5 days a week until June, to teach 1st year high school French. Must be well educated and qualified. Also Spanish language teacher to teach 2 sections beginning High School Spanish in the mornning. Must be well educated and qualified. CE 4-0090. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, Near Northwestern station. ID 3-1433 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, light typing and clerical duties. Good working conditions, salary, and benefits. Write Box H60, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. WAITRESS: Short hours, evenings, between 4 and 9:30. Apply at Dini’s Fountain Lunch, 452 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-9724. MANAGER CANTEEN Capable mature woman to operate small canteen in Deerfield office building. Must have car. We will train. 5 day work week, no Saturday, Sunday or holidays. Good salary, all benefits. 384-3102. NURSE L.P.N. 11-7 duty and relief of 3-11 shift. Graduate of accredited school. Prefer experience of general floor duty 2 years or more. $18 a day plus meals. Riverwood Rehabilitation Center near Half Day. For appointment 9 to 5, Mrs. Neuman, 634-3545. WANTED: R.N. for Pediatrician’s office, part time. Good working conditions and top salary. References and resume. Call ID 2-3100. ; WE HAVE an opening in our stationery sales department for a personable young woman. Retail experience preferred. Apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. : MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Reception clerk-typist, full time, 5 days. ID_2-0760. : REAL ESTATE SALES. Sell quality homes for custom builder. Many models available. Leads provided. Phone 244-4700. HIGH school girls wanted for part time work in dry cleaning plant. Apply at Skokie Valley Laundry & Cleaners, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. DEERFIELD - Lake Forest, Architect and builder needs Secretary—Girl Friday, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Own transportation necessary. Good starting salary—fine working conditions. Excellent opportunity for right girl. 945-6300. PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom accessories. Steady or Part time. Apply in person. ~ 996 Linden Hubbard Woods CLERK-TYPIST—FULL TIME General Office work for small office. EXPERIENCED. I 5-6630 SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for oo Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362SALESLADY Full or part time. No Evenings, Janie’s Juvenile Shonne, Crossroads Shopping Center. Hig#land Park. ID 2-9616. MALE GREENHOUSE GARDENER Must be capable of raising various flowers for large estate. Excellent position for right man. quarters. Give experience tails Lake to Box Forest, H65, Ill. Lake 2 AMBITIOUS Due We paid Living and deForester, MEN to our conversion to a 5 day week. offer paid insurance, paid vacation, holidays. Ideal working conditions. Guaranteed salary or commission Apply OMAR : Junction 137 and BAKERIES 21 Libertyville REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Sell quality homes for custom builder. Many models — Leads provided. Phone 244WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales .department for a personable young man. Retail experience preferred. Apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. MATURE DRIVERS NEEDED for School Route, MALE AND FEMALE, good vehicles, good pay, approximately 7 a.m. to 9 am. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ID 2-7777. Full or part HANDY time. MAN Gregor Jonsson 1520 Berkeley Rd. ID. 2-8862. Assoc., BARBER: Registered. $100 guarantee or 80% commission. 762 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9818 | _Thursday, October 1, 1964 HELP JOB WITH A FUTURE We are looking for an outstanding young man under 25 with a High school diploma who likes This would HELP WANTED MALE and. enjoys dealing with them. EMPLOYMENT Park WANTED job is for like a a young career in man who the large and growing communications field, starting in our commercial department. No experience necessary. Good salary with frequent raises. Excellent opportunity for advancement to sales positions. Call for an Appointment Mr. G. C. Phillips 673-9971 ILLINOIS BELLE An Equal Opportunity Employee DRAFTSMAN If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Sales Department, contact Frank Mohr. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 SENIOR YOUNG FULL AND CITIZENS OR MEN!! PART TIME POSITIONS MC WANTED—DOMESTIC | ALL FREE—NO for 945-9717 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS COOKS, SALAD GIRL, DIET AID PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP, MALE, DISHWASHER LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CE 4-5600 EXPERIENCED cleaning girl, several days a week. Recent references required. Call before 4 p.m. DE 6-2200 | GENERAL housework — experienced, 3 girls, 13, 9, and 4. Salary open, own room, bath and TV. References. 433-0511. LOCAL WOMAN — Monday 11 to 4 p.m. —Friday 1 to 4 p.m. Cleaning and childcare. Near train. $1.25 hour. ID 2-1373. COOKING and general light housework, experienced only. 2 adults. New modern house. day week. Nice room, bath. Recent references necessary. Top salary. ID 2-7050. WOMAN wanted: To care for child while Mother works, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Call ID 2-9436 after 6 p.m. WOMAN TO DO SMALL LAUNDRY IN HER HOME FOR 2 adults weekly. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good oppor-' tunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. PART TIME WORK Strong High School or College boy to do yard work, put up storm windows. etc. Phone ID 2-4138. HIGH SCHOOL -BOYS—for lawn-planting work and other odd jobs-after school or week-ends. Scatterwood area—WI 5-3232. FULL and PART TIME gas station attendant wanted. Apply in person, Standard Station, Route 22 and Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. WANTED. MECHANIC for service station Must be reliable. SHORELAND SHELL, 261 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. CE 4-0202. stand attendant. -|RAILROAD STATION Monday through Friday, 6:15 o.m. to 8.45 a.m. Ideal for retired man. Deerfield News Agency—398 County Line Rd. Deerfield. ; WI 5-2331 YOUNG MAN with food store experience for full time permanent stock room work. Must be a high school graduate from the North Shore area. JANOWITZ FINPa FOODS, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake orest. POWELL’S CAMERA MART Delivery man to. work 5 days a week starting at noon until 6 o’clock. Apply in perscn. 589 Central; Highland Park. GARDENER. Full time salary, either day work or unfurnished cottage for man and wife on premises. Must have references and greenhouse experience. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0652. MALE—to drive snack-mobile—locally— establish route. Salary with commission. poe required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2_ ROUTE SUPERVISER | Expanding company needs Ambitious married man with car to supervise building of routes in Northern Suburb. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-0044. YOUNG MAN to learn to operate cleaning machine. Full time. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 3-0460. . : MAN WANTED Part time, would consider full time. Fall and Spring work for servicing windows, storm and screens. Prefer tall man; must be handy and aggressive. Must now. be employed nights and be able to work 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in mornings or longer; Saturdays all day. Must have good references. BA 3-0880. LIGHT housekeeping and child care, 3 days a week, short hours, own transportation; references required. CR 2-3170. YOUNG GIRL OR EXPERIENCED WOMAN. LIVE IN, general housework, child care, own room, bath, TV. Call ID 2-2113. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Live in, own room and bath; or noon thru dinner 3 days a week. 4 in family. Other help employed. References required. Call CE 4-3241. WOMAN PHYSICIAN. needs housekeeper 5 days 2 evenings—Minimum. References. Stay or go. 433-3896. or woman, supervise. 2 school woman age boys, Saturday and 2 evenings. Working Mother, light ironing, driving a must. Call early morning or Sundays 433-3651. MOTHER’S Helper or housekeeper, own lovely room, TV, new home, good salary, References. ID 3-0122. DOMESTIC—permanent LIVE-IN Maid, cook, formal serving, housework, and care of\9 month old child. Must have references. Good salary. ID 3-3955. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Scme cooking. Assist Mother with children. Stay. Own room-TV. References required. Call ID 3-1162 CHILD CARE. Prefer white. Stay. Some light housework. Other help employed. Recent references required. CE 4-2717. MAN TO HELP ON PLACE AND FARM. Scandinavian preferred. Phone CE 43098 COMPANION § for convalescent Mother new to this area. Two, three or five week days. Approximately 8 to 5:30. No nursing. Two school age children, residence near center of Deerfield. Call ID 2-0679 any time or 945-6786 evenings. CLEANING WOMAN, white preferred. 2 full days or 4 half days. References reauired. CE 4-0404. YOUNG GIRL for general housework and children’s laundry. Must be experienced. 3 school age children. 2 blocks to train. RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-6213. MAID—GENERAL, 2 adults, prefer white, recent references, top wages, permanent position. Write box H70, c/o The Lake Forester, Lake Forest. RELIABLE WOMAN with transportation wanted for modern home with all cleaning appliances. Thursday preferred. CE 4-3363. WANTED every Tuesday for WOMAN ironing. Own transportation preferred. REFERENCES REQUIRED ID 3-0678. WOMAN wanted from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to prepare lunch for school boy. Very light house work. Four or five days a week. ID 3-1895 MAID, experienced, must have references, days a week, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Hours 11 to 7. ID 2-4555. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, references required. 4 school age children. Have extra cleaning and laundry help. Stay. Own room, bath, TV. Current wages. ID 2-6017. RELIABLE WOMAN or Practical Nurse to care for Older woman—Sunday and one other day. 4 ID 2-1226. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED DAY WORKER: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Cleaning and ironing. Own transportation. Call ID 2-6463. SITUATION TV. keeper pleasant for small & family capable in large own house- Housekeepers, HELP WANTED—EMPL. parents, do you SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs.. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. CAPABLE, strong man seeking yardwork, etc. one day per week. Call ID 2-5513 after 5. o’clock. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. white man_ for interior, ex- terior painting, decorating and wall wash__ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. HANDY MAN: Remodeling or repair, carpenter or decorating. No job too small. : ID 3-1507 GENERAL contractor, quality remodeling and repairs. Specialty in carpentry. Call WI 5-6532 evenings. NEED A SKILLED CARPENTER? CALL CE 4-2308 EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, floors, storm windows; local references. After 4 p.m. call 336-0258. CHAUFFEUR’S job, Class A license, with A-1 references. ONtario 2-2096. SITUATION WANTED —DOMESTIC Superior DAY CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Transit Inc. WILL DO PICK-UP and ironing in my home. DELIVERY. Experienced. ID 2-3783 I DO cleaning, fast on ironing; every other Tuesday, Thursday; prefer Ravinia or Braeside. AT 5-7299 after 6:15 p.m. WILL do laundry in my home, pick up and deliver, experienced, reasonable. Call ID 3-0466. EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY will do ironing in her home. Will pick up and ow Excellent references. Phone 336- 3 or 4 DAY WEEK, dependable woman will do light general housework,- ironing in small home. Call 623-8889. CLEANING by the week in Lake Forest area, if possible. References. $1.50, per hour. Call CE 4-9109. DAYWORK. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurstransportation. day. Experienced. Own reek Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. 244- EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME REASONABLE RATES CALL 432-3058 COUPLE. Experienced white. Good references. Indoor work only Box N. 90 Highland Park News. IRONING done in my home. Experienced Good work. $1.25 per hour. Bundles ied be 24 pieces or more. ID 2- > Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER 2-4178 WORKERS LIVE DAY cooks, thoroughly : DAY General You care, ID Care. All PARK EMPLOYMENT. SERVICE workers, cooks, 6-5818, your Ages. 9-1467 maids and Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Hilcrest TOTS 525 Lincoln, couples. Phone — | Winnetka. SITTING in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings your home. Call ID 2-1749. in WILL do baby sitting in my home, five_ days a week. Pre-school children only. Call 432-0537 : TEACHER, now mother of 2 small boys, will. give excellent care to 1 child in her home. Large fenced backyard between Lake Forest and Libertyville. 3628368. COMPETENT WOMAN to sit days and evenings with infant and 3 year ‘old, references. Own transportation to Braeside. 433-3584. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your chil- — Es dren in MY home. Call Mrs. Reh at CE 4-5531. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will sit in my home 5 days a week. References. Reasonable rates. ID 3-0310. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANT baby sitter for Thursdays from 10 to 2 for infant and kindergarten child. 433-3149. 2 High School Seniors will baby sit evenings. Need transportation. . : ID 2-9233 WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week for small child, while Mother works. Call . CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. I will. ATTENTION to Italian Mothers. care for pre-school child while you ee $20. week. Fenced yard. ID 2- CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Ranch Mink, hip length jacket, size 12-$150 takes it. Grey fox jacket, $40. Two winter coats one $10; one $15.— ID 2-6811 YOUTHFUL, stylish, woman’s clothes size 18 and some 16’s. Like new—some never worn. Call WI 5-4439. LADIES’ WINTER CLOTHING — Knit suits, dresses, stretch slacks, skirts with matching sweaters, sizes 14-16. : ane Arlington, Highland Park. 3-2906. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SALE. Skates, ski boots, clothes of all sizes for boys and girls, also maternity clothes. Everything in excellent condition. Lake Forest Country Day School, SAT., Oct. 3rd, 9 to 12 a.m. BEAUTIFUL full length Northern. Back Muskrat coat, let-out, size 10. Moving Florida. SEVERAL Must men’s sacrifice. $125. suits, slacks CE and | 4- sport jackets. Size 38 to 40, medium. Man’s ‘gray winter jacket. Perfect condition. Ladies’ Sheared Raccoon coat, like new. Size 12 to 14. All wonderful buys. ID 2-6009 blouse, OFFICER’S Air Force uniform, battle jacket, 2 pants, overcoat, size 42. $40. Let-out . long, excellent condition, muskrat coat, excellent condition, $50. WI 5-2970. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PROVINCIAL wood planter, 36”. Beige lounge chair, oil paintings, 3D _ slide camera, black seal coat, brown Fitch jacket, sizes 16 to 18, and miscellaneous. WI 5-3699 STORKLINE 1 6 YEAR crib and mattress, : EXCELLENT CONDITION WI 5-1015. KENMORE refrigerator 12 ft. cubic space, 3 years old, good condition, $45. 9455297. 3 BLONDE tables, excellent condition: 1 — coffee, 2 stepons, $20 takes all. : WI 5-4311 : CONTOUR chair, pictures, lamps, drapes, dust ruffles and matching curtains, bric a brac, Barbie and Ken dolls with accessories, Mink stole, size.12 ladies’ dresses. a Saturday 11 to 4. |. Highland Park. GARAGE SALE. Fri. and Sat., Oct and 3rd, from 9 to 5. 650 Garfield poe ay Lake Bluff, 1 block east of Green Rd. Baby clothes; children’s sizes to 14, also adult clothing. Stroller; baby bed, | maple bunk beds and springs, lamps,’ ¢ items. tables and miscellaneous househol AMANA 17’ Frost Free refrigerator. Deluxe. Like new. 945-5804. 1045 Green Bay Rd, | MY PERFECT combination. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL. DO IRONING, REFERENCES. PICK UP AND DELIVER. CALL ID 2-1022. 17 YEAR OLD girl would like work on Saturdays, ironingor cleaning. Call anytime after 5 p.m., 6-0059. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc., windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. To d Experienced to with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. Suburban chi 2-4177 WORKERS Service, oe BABY need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ; EXPERIENCED typist, will do work in my home. Pick up and deliver. Call 537-1406 EXPERT, fast typist will do manuscript, thesis, etc. Experienced in Medical, Legal and from tape or dictaphone. Overnight service or in your local office during school hours. WI 5-1433. WILL do sewing and alterations in my home. 2243' St. Johns, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1973 after 6 p.m. LICENSED practical nurse.. Single. Would like private duty. Have fine references. Call ID 2-4409 after 8:30 p.m. HAND. ADDRESSED ENVELOPES For business or Christmas. Sample available. $1. per one-hundred, $8 per thousand. Call WI 5-3477. HAVE time to send your bills out, part time bookkeeping, typing, addressing. Phone WI 5-1216. COLLEGE senior, experienced, will assist in giving private parties. Also, baby sitting. Lynn, CE 4-7585. North checked ec : ID Domestic references WANTED—FEMALE bound RELIABLE All AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Park - che ua home.|/etc. Own rooms, bath, TV and paid vacation. Experience and references necessary. Call CE 4-3995. WANTED—cleaning lady, Wednesday .and Friday for ironing, cleaning and care of 1 year old child. 2 bedroom apartment across Street Braeside station. ID 2-6265 LOCAL WOMAN for Tuesday and Friday, experienced. reliable steady person for thorough cleaning and ironing. References required, Own Transportation. ID 2-8452 GENERAL housework, 5 mornings, $1.50 an hour. ID 2-9033. DOMESTIC mC Highland OT ser tn)? room, bath, TV; ideal job. 432-8454. DEPENDABLE, WANTED f for general house- work. Adult family. Own room, bath, Stay four or five days. ID 2-3014. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, SITUATION 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS’ $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln,. Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 3-HALF DAYS General Housework, ironing and CHILD CARE. Recent _references required. ID 2-3777 THURSDAY till Sunday morning. General housework, j references required. . ID 2-8135 . WANTED WOMAN to baby-sit and iron on Monday afternoons, 12:30 to 4:30, references. Own transportation. ID 31878. EXPERT laundress needed. Recent references required. Call before 4 p.m. DE. 6- GIRL WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED | VACATION FEE 945-6258. NOW OPEN AT DONALD’S DRIVE-IN IN DEERFIELD Apply to Manager: or phone Interview Appointment: HELP MALE — MAN wanted for extra work in specialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. MAN WANTED—for general shop work, such as woodworking, deliveries, pick-ups and shipping. STEADY WORK. Hospital Benefits. American Evatype Corp. 750 Central Ave. DEERFIELD WI 5-5600. MAN for heavy cleaning every other Friday. Must have current local references. ID 2-4390. MAN FOR Sales and Promotion manager of North Shore semi-civic and trade organization. Must have car. Excellent opportunity for vigorous retired man. Salary $7,500 per year. Box N 95, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. EXPERIENCED mechanic. Above average | wages for a proven man looking for a per- | manent job. Overhaul experience not required. Must be able to do usual Service Station repair work in a Standard Oil Station. WI 5-9787. HELP TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED Coldspot Fully refrigerator-freezer _ automatic, $250. ID 2-0135. MAPLE CHEST 19’x41.” 314”, $15.00. Mirror. to 1 year Three match, old. Drawers $5.00 CALL ID 2-3740 MODERN furniture, 2 desks, Danish chair, coffee tables, end tables, % bed, tape recorder; dining table. 50x72 with leaves and pads, chairs, buffet; Herman Miller cabinet, Eames. chairs. Good values, prices low. 650 Lincoln Ave. West, Highland Park. ID 2-7276. — Page 57 | �_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ~ MOVING! MUST SELL! ALL PRICES CUT 1905 Pair swivel lounge chairs, red-L-shaped loose pillow back off-white silk sectional, 12 foot x 7 foot — gold textured silk extra large lounge — chair complete antique pe white provincial bedroom set — mahogany ~~buffet — mahogany server — pictures — ze drapes — carpeting — occasional chairs — tables — pr. fine ski boots, men’s size 9. - 273 Cedar, Highland Park, Saturday 11:00 ~-a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. or phone ID 2-3599 after 6:00 p.m. BEST OFFER BUYS: EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD MOVING—1092 CHERRY ST. Winnetka HURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER Ist - 2nd and 3rd. 11 a.m. to 5. Zenith 27’? Custom Hi-Fi Console; Mahogany coffee table, pair mahogany tables; drum table; stationary card table, 4 uphol_$stered chairs, 2 large sofas; large matched Walnut dining room set; antique rocker and desk, 2 Hollywood beds, dresser, chest, 4 piece sectional sofa, 2 Howell chrome chairs, lamps, G.E. refrigerator, Bendix washer and dryer, rotary lawn mower, fireplace equipment, portable Bar-B-Q, rugs, _ dishes, books, tools, miscellany. COUNCIL THRIFT Waukegan Ave. 340 SALE FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 _ plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus abric; Companion Sale-Custom. Fabric _ Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa _— $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 sell 9 model to homes. 60% — YO immediately SALE Open of Up Phone 5-4300. IF CARPETS look dull and dreary, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hard: ware. PAIR modern sofa beds, foam rubber,; zippered covered cushions, complete set rawhide luggage, miscellaneous luggage; green upholstered lounge chair, matching ottoman; boy’s ice skates, hockey size 1, figure, 9% and 10; ladies’ figure skates, 104; phone ID 2-7708. -BRIC-A-BRAC, paintings and Miscellany. Family moving to Florida from beautiful Lake front home. Thursday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M., Friday 12 to 4 P.M., Saturday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. 307 N. Deere Park, - Highland Park. ‘NO KIDDING, give away prices on housefull of antiques, junque: squared Grand _ Piano case, Walnut desk, chairs, Marble - umbrella stand, much more. This Saturday all day at 10 North Ave., Lake Bluff across from train depot. OLD VICTORIAN type pieces: round table. chests of drawers, buffet, old antique iron beds, club chair, lamps. ID 3-2783. DREXEL MAHOGANY bedroom set, flush _ dressers, double bed and nite stand, Day_ Strom kitchen set, Bamboo 5’ BAR custom made. 32 ft. off-white draperies. ; CALL WI 5-0965 eee MACOMBER’ ADD-A-HARNESS Weaves 48-inch material: LESS than half Price, $100. I 5-0215. 2-piece Sectional sofa, Gray Good Condition. Reasonable. CALL ID 3-1397 GARAGE SALE, 1855 Robinwood. Lane, _ Deerfield, (South of Duffy Lane). UPRIGHT FREEZER—18 Cubic ft. Perfect condition, $125 or best offer. Call after 4 P.M. ID 2-7463. SAMSONITE SLIM LINE LUGGAGE, 3 _ pieces, like new; other luggage & foot- __ locker. Leather top coffee table & corner _ table; refrigerator; drapes; lamps; Pictures; glassware; bric-a-brac. _ miscellaneous WI _ Deerfield. ee domahe TRADITIONAL front-secretary, reasonable offer. BOY’S items. 5-1952. 1350 Sanders mirror; Many road, Heritage mahogany breakquality throughout. Any WI DOUBLE BED, minus box daily from Ill. THURSDAY, 9 to THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd, Sept. 24th 5. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., WONDERFUL Fri., Sat. BARGAINS HOUSEHOLD GOODS. BE SOLD MUST from chairs to wall decorations. 1044 Eastwood Road, Glencoe. Near Dundee Road, Glencoe. Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5. HERE IS A BARGAIN! Beautiful used HOT POINT RANGE. Late model. In excellent condition. Originally sold for $350—Yours for only $125. If you do not have 220 power lead-in, might be willing to pay a good share of the iver este charges. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-4138. MAIS ENCORE, INC. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall ‘fashions, designer originals, back-to-school clothing. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. 5-0820. | RUGS Se SATURDAY tor, $25. BIG SAVINGS AND NEW ey aro ONLY. Walnut Stove, bedroom REMNANTS Bay, Wilmette. $25; set refrigeraspring and matress, $50; single bed & chest of drawers, maple, $40. Mahogany dinette set, $40; oak breakfast set, $25. Mahogany desk, $25; piano, $25; 2 Hepplewhite chairs, $25 each. Reducing chairs, $45; sofa & chair, $25. Madsen, 1559 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. 1960 ZENITH modern walnut 21” TV radio, stereo phonograph. Call CE 4339). LIGHT WOOD twin bedroom set, mattresses, box springs, matching 4 door chest & night table. King sized green taffeta bedspread, blonde 3 drawer desk extends to full sized dining room table, 40x81 inches. Full length 7’ sofa, wardrobe trunk. Call 234-3036 after 5 p.m. GAS RANGE, double oven. $50, or best offer. CE 4-2718. USED washer and dryer. Saruck Karastan carpet, 9x12. Best offer. Call WI 5-6969 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Hutch with enclosed Bar. 5 Feet wide, about 5% tall. Antique White. Like new. $250. ID 2-2631. RETINA Reflex with F 1.9 lens, 135 mm. F 4 telephoto with cases, Argus 35 mm projector with case. All in like new condition. Mahogany bedroom set, sliding drawer dresser, Serta double bed complete with storage headboard, bedspread and matching chair. Best offer. Mr. Baker, ID 2-1868. MAPLE CHEST with mirror, Knee hole desk, (small), fruitwood finish, maple drop leaf table, 4 captains chairs. PERFECT CONDITION. ID 2-0135. slide proRADIO-record Stereo console; jector, screen, Phone ID 2-03 86. 92” SOFA, lounge chair, dining room extension table, marble and brass cocktail table, Storkline carriage. ID 3-0596 ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT Upholstery very good. Soft green. Call after 4 p.m. 2-1827 MODERN bedroom set, (bookcase headboard, double dresser, chest of drawers). ARS an ee he Reasonable. CE 4507. G.E. ONE ‘ton window air-conditioner; Frigidaire - electric stove, double oven. Phone 945-1037. ANTIQUES: Unusual large rocker, stand, chair—lamps, mirrors, low corner cabinet, platform rocker, $5. Misc. ID 2- __7740. springs, HOUSECLEANING? Will haul away your unneeded furniture, appliances, dishes, etc. without charge. ID 2-5631. | AIR CONDITIONER — 3% ton slightly 6’ ap 1 summer, $150. PERFECT CONDI- $10. Fully adjustable 31x42” drawing table, $25. CE 4-7296. LIKE NEW: General Electric double oven _ stove; __ $75. toboggan. Norge Call WI electric 5-4065 dryer; $35. _STORK : : LINE 6 year crib, $18; Cosco high rete chair, $5; crib pen, $3. Bissell sweeper, ‘eee _-_$4; iron shoe and weights, $5. WI 5-0539. 2 'DANISH Modern chair and couch, 4 | months old. Call ID 3-2819 evenings or weekends. ’ WASHER AND DRYER, like new. “Norge. Matched pair, excellent condition. Must ID 2-7668 sacrifice. NEW ENGLANDER twin size mattresses, extra’ firm, $30 each. Custom made lounge chair, down wing chair with _Phone WI 5-2970. [UST SELL THIS Lawson we Se Se sofa; offer. ID 2-7324. cushion, $125. Large server. Best down cushions, $30. | WEEKEND, Dunbar Mahogany = CALL: GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ALCOA AWNINGS, Chord organ, tricycle, curtains, TV as is, clothing, miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton, Highland Park 433-3748. VACUUM CLEANER with all attachments. Excellent condition $20. Ampex Stereo, tape recorder with 2 speaker cabinets. Sold new $985, will take best offer. Singer Sewing machine, runs _ perfect, $35. Call CE 4-1428. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ZENITH HI-FI CONSOLE, BRAND NEW, 1964. $90. 9 TO 12 A.M., 5:30 TO 9 P.M. 432-4126. CONSIGNMENTS CARPETS furniture available. STARTS ANTIQUE USED GARO Will separate. off. Terms SHOP Highwood, Inc. MODEL HOMES SOLD Must Park MOVING j div. “ HOUSEHOLD SALE WALNUT dining table, 6 upholstered chairs, Blonde buffet, dining table, chairs, very nice blonde desk with glass top, $40; Formica table, 6 chairs, $40; Lovely Pink uphclstered Rattan couch, king sized headboard, many others. : LARGE SELECTION FALL CLOTHING Must be seen to be appreciated. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 184 Cedar Ave., Highland Park. CHESTERFIELD FOR CENTER Highland Clothing - Household Goods - Appliances Prices slashed — Everything must go. LOVE SEAT, 68 inches, rich brown and gold fabric; QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD, solid brass contemporary design; CONSOLE TABLE, 66 inches wide by 16 inches deep by 28% inches high, glass tile and brass trim; DINING ROOM TABLE, 44 inches round with two 15 inch boards and pads, 6 matching chairs with parchment Naugahyde trim; MATCHING GREGORI BUFFET AND' SERVER, rich Walnut. with Travertine top. REUPHOLSTERY GOODS ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd. 537-4370 ELEGANT French Provincial divan, end tables and lamps. Best offer. May be seen Saturday 10 to 2. ID 2-5556. CONSOLE CONLON MANGEL LIKE NEW—ORIGINAL COST — $180. SACRIFICE $75. ID 2-4529 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. 2 BARREL Back Chairs, Naugahyde-tan with Mahogany oe $50 for the pair. 2 blond dressers, 4 drawer, Formica top, excellent condition, $60 for both. BEAUTIFUL bedroom set; high boy, dresser, glass tops, mirror, double spring, mattress, headboard. ID 2-1849. NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, $90; Kelvinator refrigerator, $80. Recent models. In excellent condition. Call CE 4-5655. DEEPFREEZE 12 cubic ft. custom freezer. Original owner. Perfect condition. $75. DANISH MODERN settee will sleep two. Call CE 4-1960 after 5 p.m. and weekends. TV SET, REFRIGERATOR, assorted tables and chairs. Hide-a-bed. Set of luggage. CE 4-5586. MOVING Early American Furniture, Maple dining room table—2 leaves and pads, iron grate, dresser, sewing machine cabinet, glassware. I 5-5048. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, excellent working condition, $30 or best offer. 945-6470. REFRIGERATOR, $15, stove, $15, Hamilton gas dryer, $15. Good condition. ID 2-4936 GARAGE SALE — 2 complete Road Race sets, $25, both; portable typewriter, $20; boy’s 24” bike, $10; girl’s 26” bike, $15; tricycle, $3; large like new Canning Pressure Cooker, $5; Toys and Miscellaneous. 1406 Central Ave. DEERFIELD WI = 5-5221 MAKE offer: Polaroid 800; metal awnings; toy chest.and cupboard; clothing; miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton. 433-3748. CRIB, % size, springs, mattress, MUST SELL! REASONABLE. 21” Frigidaire, Admiral TV-blond cabinet, complete mahogany English bedroom set, den furniture, Romweber modern dining room set with turquoise chairs. Twin mattresses, box Springs and frames, red Duran TV chair, yellow leather desk chair, tan love seat with vad. Excellent condition. D 3-3775 LAMPS, tables, Danish fixture, headboard, bed spreads, draperies and miscellaneous accessories. ID 2-7685. FOR SALE Opening October 5 at 323-25 Waukegan Rd. Highwood. Prizes, gifts and exciting merchandise. Come and see us. WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE! See our Avion travel trailer now and register. HALE TRAILER SALES FRANCHISE AVION DEALERS 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago THE FIREWOOD NEW ALL KING TRAVEL TRAILERS 1964 models arriving daily. 1964 models reduced. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North FAMOUS gg ast Chicago rtp LE Ragh oe A er 33 1/3% off regular price. All new, fresh stock. Offer good only. while it lasts. Commous Paint & Glass & Wallpaper, Commons Shopping Center, Deerfield. : WI 5-65 BUY, SELL, TRADE, GUNS WI 5-2966 Call after 7 p.m. HAIR DRYER — Helene Curtis X Empress-Professional model, 4 way control. $25. PERFECT CONDITION. ID 2-2567. 20 TRICYCLE like new, $10. Pan-American Saxophone made by Conn, $125. WI 5-0764 MARTIN Tenor Saxophone with case, $110. 2% H.P. MINNA bike, just completely overhauled. Like New. $90. ID 2-9397 after 6 p.m. REDUCER NADCO VIBRATOR; Like new, DELUXE model, three speed. Sacrifice. Call WI 5-5012. STEEL TRAILER. 1 ton capacity, 4x7’. Express type body, newly painted. Spare tire $125. CE 4-3686. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conoo and sketch. 43340. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at low- est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. EVERGREENS, dig them yourself. Beautiful pfitzers, yews and spruce, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. of Half Day and 4% mile West of Milwaukee Ave., (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. FOR SALE. CHERRY in 5” pots. Call CE Peony donna PEPPER PLANTS 4-2722, | Roots, Ground Covers, Lily Bulbs, etc. COTONEASTER $1.25 each potted. CRIMSON $1.50 each PYGMY potted, 3 RUMMAGE Thurs. Oct. 8th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ Friday Oct. 9th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort Sheridan. THE HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN OMAN’S FLOWER FARM ' ALL Laurel of Storms THERMO-TITE 708 and Screens WINDOW WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 MAISON d’ORT 1847 Second St. CO. DEERFIELD RESALE SHOP Highland Park LARGE SELECTION Girl’s Winter Coats, Cashmere Sweaters, Costume Jewelry, Millinery, Leather Hand Bags, Decorator Items, CONSIGNMENTS. % PRICE FALL-WINTER GARMENTS Open Tuesday Through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 432-9736 . More people buy WORLD BOOKS than any other Encyclopaedia. District Manager, Armand J. Rossi, Phone 244-2318. For more information, Local Area Manager, Roberta A. Marchi, ID 3-0617. WHITE fur-trimmed sweater and beige and brown knit dress, size 16, $15 each. Wool dresses, leather coat size 14, women’s sweaters size 40, travel iron, two sets (ten records each) almost new hi-fi records, $15.per set. Royal portable, needs slight repair, $35, 3 small pieces women’s luggage, quilt, decorator clock in| need 6235. of repair. Call after 5 p.m. 945- SHOPSMITH woodworking Good condition, bushel, bring bushel, 1 bl west of 42A on TURKISH HAND-WOVEN silk prayer rugs (NEW), 3’x4%4’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. ROLLAHOME trailer, 10’x45’, 1961.. All modern furniture. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. RENT’AL you need in tools and equipment. "MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes 41 and 22 432-0272 HARDWOOD OAK FLOORING in 4’x8’ panels—112 available. MUST SACRIFICK. Call ID 2-1240—Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. BARGAINS Singer sewing machine, SALE Oct. 7th—5 to 8th—8:30 A.M. 9 P.M. to 12 Noon HORSE SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow $ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal. fam. mke. $ 395 Practice uprights-players ...0.0.000........ fr $ 39 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama eek 10 used grands r $ 295 Used spinets & consoles ..............---. fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. : 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 WILL SACRIFICE Small Monarch upright piano, $125. Trombone Good condition. — F ee ee pas ID Trumpet Like New (Standard) $50. WI 5-3661 z ; “i ot ee beth: 2-5289 with combination $150. case. . Call after 5:30 ID 2-6583 TROMBONE in case, excellent con- CONN $40. GRAND hogany Call ID 3-0728 piano, Mason & Hamlin, finish, excellent condition, __cellent tone. ID 3-1330. GOOD beginner’s WI 5-0328 after HAMMOND 5 Flute p.m. SPINET and case, DeLuxe maex- $50. Organ — light walnut, model 111. Stereo reverb system. Like new, BARGAIN, $1,400 WI 5-5735 after 5. OLDS TRUMPET with case, excellent condition, music stand and exercise book included, $75. Call ID 2-5525. LE BLANC “Normandy” CLARINET with roses and music stand, $85. Call CE 4- 250 gallon oil drum, underpinning, & power mower included. CH 4-1489 after 5 p.m. AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA 20 volumes with 2 year-books. $75 or best offer. CE 4-2300 or TR 2-7385. JOHNSON MESSENGER Il, 5 crystals, 2 rio ages Brand new. $90. Call CE 4- Console Aves. DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, FURS. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Thurs., Oct. 8th, 9 a.m. to-7 p.m. HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 WAUKEGAN IN DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 15th and 16th 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Clothes, furniture, toys, glassware, books, miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, October 1 and 2 at the Barn, 1825 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SALE. Skates, ski boots, clothes of all sizes for boys and girls, also maternity clothes. Everything in excellent condition. Lake Forest Country Day School, SAT., Oct. 3rd, 9 to 12 a.m. SAINT JOHN’S Lutheran Church, 1235 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Thursday, October 8. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free transportation from Linden Ave. “L’’. dition, 2 SPEED, 2 years old, like new, $325, VE 5-4149. MATERNITY clothing, size 12 (some never worn); youth bed mattress, like new, $10. 432-2016. b, GPLANT, TOMATOES Danish Linden CLOTHES LEBLANC tools. Many $145. WI 5-| EXERCYCLE new Wed., Thurs. Oct. ; Multi-purpose. & PARK CHURCH RUMMAGE COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair SALE TEMPLE B/NAI TORAH OF HIGHLAND PARK BARBERRY, for $4.00. Located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 am. to dark, daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting season. SALE SALE RUMMAGE Ma- APICULATA, FOR USED OVERHEAD wooden garage door 9x7 with hardware, track and locks. Also used 30x80” outside door. Best offer WI 5-6587. 1 GASOLINE Briggs & Stratton engine; frame storm windows, used 2 seasons; Thor portable ironer, WI 5-3799. GOLF CLUBS, matched set, Wilson topnotch irons 2-9, $35. Lawnsweeper, Phone WI 5-2970. ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER, 32 FT., $30. WI 5-2810. BULBS. Topsize Holland Bulbs. Early, mid-season and late varieties of tulips. Crocus, Daffodils, Hyacinths, etc. accessories. 391. Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. MISCELLANEOUS HARDY MUMS WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPAEDIA CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP SALE Hundreds of large healthy fieldgrown Chrysanthemums ready in pots for your selection. All colors, cushion and medium tall varieties. Drive out to see our colorful display. $10; Walnut bedroom set, 3 pieces, best offer. WI 5-2953. BEAUTIFUL NEW COLDSPOT Refrigerator used one month. Will sell at a reduced price. ID 3-0049. 9x12 ORIENTAL Chinese rug, Mulberry ee floral and bird pattern. Phone NE MISCELLANEOUS OMAN’S FOR good con- dition, cabinet needs refinishing, $30. Lionel train set with transformer, $25. H.O. train set with transformer, engine needs _renair, $12. WI 5-3690. WOMEN’S dresses—assorted materials sizes 50-52 and 54. $5, $10 and $15. shoes. 8% and 9,— WI 5-0471. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS—Complete matched set, Wilsons, Gene Sarazen 4 woods with protective hoods, 7 irons. and covered bag. Excellent condition, $75. 432-9111. LIONEL train equipment—All or past for sale: Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 307 N. Deere Park. Highland Park. ; TYPEWRITER-PORTABLE, Smith Corona, script type, excellent condition. $49.50 Call after 6 p.m. or weekends ID 27609. ; ORGAN, Lincolnwood 25, two 61 note keyboards, and full 25 note pedal keyboard, $1.500. WI 5-1677. STUDENT BUNDY FLUTE—LIKE NEW $80 ID 2-0092 KAY GUITAR with case—$90 value a 1 year old—perfect condition, $45. 2-5351. WANTED CHICAGO TO ART BUY GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and Jewelry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 DOES ANYONE HAVE ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED FOR SALE IF SO—CALL VE 5-2367 WANTED: Guitar (preferably Gibson LGO) Kay) (preferably banjo five string or Must be in good condition. WI 5-1151. WE'LL collect your unwanted books NOW sale. North book for our annual used Shore Brandeis Women’s Committee. Tax Deductible. For pick-up call: AL 1-3730. table, electric exermassage STAUFFER 5-2881 WI Call belt. vibrating cycle. or WI 5-1216. SHARE WOMAN land wants Park ride, to Sara RIDES Sunset Lee area, plant in High- Deer- pe Write Box N-15, Highland Park ews. NEED ride from Lincolnshire, several days a week, to National College of Education, Evanston. Approximately 8:15 ngs and return 3:15 afternoons. WI 5-4459. Fhursday, Oc! 7 �LOST AUTOMOBILES & FOUND LOST, black shaggy dog, male, about 50 Ibs. Lincolnshire tags. Answers to Tiger. Last seen Tuesday in Lake Forest. Reward. ID 3-3508. LOST: Gold Charm bracelet hearts and round disk with a Reward. ID 2-7141. FOR SALE LOST—DEERFIELD. September 19. Girl’s silver charm bracelet. Many charms from all over the world. Meaningful only to us. ID 2-3573. AUTOMOBILES VALUABLE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES SALE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ’61 MERCURY, white, f/power, V8 radio, heater, new top, auto., PPAVISMISSLON——RE DU CHD 23s ie oc cee $ 995 T BIRDS 62 T BIRD convertible, full power, air-conditioned .................... $2095 ’°59 T BIRD black, f/power, low miles. EXCEPTIONAL ................ $1395 CONVERTIBLES ’62 PONTIAC Catalina, f/power, med. blue. FINE CAR .................... $1895 ’°60 CHEVROLET Impala, 6 cyl. LIKE NEW. Radio, heater, p/steer. Pam IORI 5 Ps eres Peete cdg gaat Covaebncey E raan $1095 COUPON coupon worth $25.00 toward the purchase of any used car. Limit One Coupon To A Customer FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” with two bell on it. small light color year old Golden LOST, responds to ‘‘Lisa.”’ Retriever, had ae Reward. 945-6011 LOST miniature waiite POODLE, answers to mame, Pierre, wearing collar, male, friendly. ANXIOUS FOR RETURN ID 2-1428. LOST. Grey cat, no tags, male. Name MAX. Has % of his tail. Please call CE 4-2563. LOST—6 month old female puppy, Beagle mixed, black with brown markings. Vicinity of Sheridan and Linden. REWARD. ID 3-3593. AUTOMOBILES STATION WAGONS This Rose Auto CE 4-1410 Next Sales to 11 W. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. Western Station North 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-Air. 2 door sedan. 8 cylinder. Powerglide, radio, heater. $645. C & S FORD Lake Forest 780 N. Western Ave. 234-0720 234-0369 standard 1959 CHEVROLET—6 cylinder, shift, custom interior, 50. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-2052. 1955 DODGE Convertible, good tires, new battery, good running condition, leaky top; so you’re complaining for a $100? ID 2-3959 after 6 p.m. *59 PLYMOUTH V8, 2 door, white, automatic transmission, heater. Family car. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 4326985 after 6 weekdays. 1960 MGA: New radio and tires. Complete motor tune-up; 2 new batteries. $1050. Call ID 3-0074 after 5 p.m. 1958 AUSTIN HEALY: New paint, top, shocks, brakes, battery, muffler; 4 speed, wire wheels. Best offer over $800. Serious inquiries only. Call 254-2400. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible Vv 8. Radio - heater-automatic transmission. $500. WI 5-5723. °56 CHRYSLER 300. 61 VOLKSWAGEN. SHORELAND SHELL, 261 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0202. 1961. CORVAIR MONZA 4 door, Stick shift, low mileage. Best offer for immediate sale. CE 4-2242, after 6 p.m. 1963—3.8 JAGUAR SEDAN, wire wheels, radio, overdrive, excellent condition. 17,000 miles, $3,595. CALL EVENINGS HI 6-3614 1964 COMET fully equipped. First $1795 takes it. Call ID 2-4768 evenings. 1963 CHEVY 2. 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Only $1,245. C & S FORD 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 234-0720 2340369 1963 VOLKSWAGEN—Convertible, yellow bottom with black top, AM/FM Radio, il owner car, $1,650. 446-5890 -1964 OLDSMOBILE 98—Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Fully equipsped. Perfect condition. Call ID 3-0566. 1963 POWDER blue, four door, Ford Fairlane 500. Six cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio-heater, Vinyl interior, padded dash, white walls, less than nine thousand miles. Excellent condition. WI 5-3292. PLYMOUTH Convertible—1959 Fury, Custom, White. Priced to sell. Excellent con-dition. One owner car. Can be seen at Crossroads. Sunoco Station. Skokie Rd. and County Line. ID 2-6630 1963 OLDSMOBILE F85 four door sedan. Small V-8.Hydramatic; power steering. Radio, heater. All white with red vinyl interior. For quick sale, $1850. Can finance. Call EM 2-3206. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina. 421. Excellent condition. Midnight blue with as Pag on 1959 CHEVROLET — 2 DOOR sstick 6 Low mileage. Good condition. $575—or Best offer. WI 5-0714 1961 FORD Falcon Futura—Red with Red leather bucket seats. Radio, Heater, seat belts-in Excellent condition. Priced low to sell. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8617. 1962 CORVAIR 700. 4 door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. White in color. $995. C & S FORD 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 234-0369 234-0720 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, 2 door hardtop V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio. Like new. Private. Save $1,000 WI. 5-0866 1960 CHEVROLET BelAir, 4 door, power steering, radio and heater, good running condition. $700 ID 2-1403. 1961 CORVAIR Monza—automatic shift, radio/heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Good condition. WI 5-1167 1962 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, Excellent condition. $1,100. ID 2-7039. 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 door station wagon, — — running. Call after 4:30 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON: 6 cylinder standard transmission with overdrive, radio, heater. $1,095. Call ID 2-1750 or ID 2-1324. 1962 VALIANT, 4 door deluxe station wagon. Push button automatic _ transmission. Power - Steering, radio, heater, white walls, plus other extras. Excellent condition throughout. Private owner prices to sell at $1,295. WI 5-4652 ‘Thursday, October 1, 1964 ’°61 SQUIRE, 9 pass. black, f/power. Like new in every ioneat .-$1495 COMPACTS ’°61 FALCON 60 deluxe4 dr., midnight blue, trans., luggage rack. 1 OWNER fT 4 dr. stick shift, black, COMET eo aac RP EYRESY a Se radio, OI Ean OMA all vinyl heater. FORD Galaxie 2 dr. V8, radio, 995 ng $ 695 RS AE re Sa ols A WO SEDANS ’°63 auto. cree omen a Se $ NEW interior, heater, f/power. Like new in every aresnects see DUCED: TO) ree gett et $1595 °62 FORD Galaxie white sedan. 1 OWNER .....02.....22---:esceceeeeeeeeeeeees $1195 ’°62 MERCURY SIREN) Monterey pe 4 AS 250 57 FA dr. ee radio, 8 heater, SE V8, ac ek auto., ole 1 OF ee A ee $1395 IS SPECIALS $ 295 et 2 a ees PL VIVOEH 9 passe, VG SUALION. Wet. =. FORD Ctry. sed. V8, radio, heater, p/steering -~.....-....-.-..-..--.-..-- $ 295 eee $ 195 es 2 hee a hardtop: Os. TE OP DSVOB SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. 1955 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. All power. Radio, New Battery. Good running condition. $100. CE 4-5025. VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Sun _ roof. Radio, Heater, Reserve gas tank. Top condition. CE 4-2356. 1962 CHEVY TWO, 6 cylinder, 2 door sport coupe. Power steering. Radio. Heater. Bucket seats. Power glide. $1,295. CE 4-5906 1959 THUNDERBIRD. Red with white top. Full power equipment. A real sharp one. $1,195 C&S FORD 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 234-0369 234-0720 1955 PACKARD Custom Clipper. Used locally. Make an offer. Call CE 4-3036 after 5 p.m. 1959 V8 CONVERTIBLE. Blue with white top. Power steering, radio, heater. Just had transmission overhauled for $200. Because top and body is not in perfect shape will sacrifice for $475. Don’t . miss this bargain! CE 4-0228. MUST sacrifice 1964 Baracuda, low mileage, $2,400. Call WI 5-2356. 1960 RAMBLER classic 4 door Station Wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, reclining seats, extra snow tires, automatic transmission. Call 432-6820 or ID 2-4892. 1957 OLDSMOBILE—Super 88, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, very good condition, $395. 234-4481. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190D. Excellent condition. Leather seats, AM-FM radio Only $1,200. Call after 6 p.m. WI 56276. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, air conditioned, low mileage, black exterior, white leather interior. Private. $2,950. 433-3345, 1958 CHEVROLET—4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, no rust, good condition. $485. 433-3339 1963 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900 ID 2-2536. 1956 CHEVROLET: BelAir Radio, heater, pings $95 or make offer. WI 5- 1962 RENAULT Caravelle, hard top, soft top, whitewall tires, radio, heater. Can be financed $950, asking price $1050. ID 2-5000, ext. 4150. ' 752 PACKARD In very good condition. Not driven hard. Call CE 4-4737 or CE 4-1274 DODGE, 1950, 4 door. Fine condition. Clean. Good rubber. $175. Call CE 44139. alter spo. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1962. 4 speed on floor, power steering and brakes. A-1 CONDITION CALL ID 2-3080 1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Sun roof, Fully equipped. 1500 miles. $1650 or best offer. Call CE 4-0964. after 4 P.M. 1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door, white: LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M. VW-61, Blue. Sunroof. Low miles. Excellent condition, $1075. Phone EM 2-4454. 1958 FORD Country Squire station Power, radio, heater. Original $500. WI 5-3786 after 4 p.m. Park wagon. owner. 1960 FORD Sunliner, convertible. <A BLACK BEAUTY, new top, automatic, power steering. Priced to sell. ID 2-8970. 1964 MONZA SPIDER CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. White with black interior. Best offer, Call CE 4-4521, after 6 p.m. 1962 HILLMAN HUSKY STATION WAGExcellent condition. Very low mile- age. 30, plus m.p.g. $750. CE 4-9164. 1953 PLYMOUTH sstation wagon, $50 or best offer. WI 5-2186. 1960 CELEBRITY 4 door Oldsmobile sedan for sale by owner. Reasonable. Call RO 1-4347. 1961 CHEVROLET Brookwood wagon, $1295 or best offer. Phone ID 2-8745. 1963 VOLKSWAGENS—Radio and heater. YOUR CHOICE OF 5 1395 SCOTT KRONN VOLKSWAGEN Libertyville 211 S. Milwaukee EM 2-0320 1958 DODGE convertible, good condition. Reasonable. ID 2-1601. BUICK 1962 Wagon—red and white, FULL POWER, low mileage, A-1 condition. BEST OFFER ID 3-0323 IDEAL family car, roomy comfort. 1959 Mercury station wagon, black. Air conditioned, Full power. Immaculate condition. Call CE 4-3580. 1959 MORRIS MINOR convertible, good buy at $335. Radio. Heater. CE 4-4537. 1963 CORVETTE convertible. Black with red interior. Reason: Military duty. Call ON 2-1660. Impala _ convertible, 1963 CHEVROLET w/power white, blue interior; 6 cylinder drive $1 995 SCOTT KRONN VOLKSWAGEN 2 Libertyville 211 S. Milwaukee EM 2-0320 IMPERIAL CROWN 1960 white convertible. Full power, air conditioned, low, low mileage, owner. $1895. 362-4451. 1956 FORD Mainliner—radio, heater, good tires, ideal 2nd car. BEST OFFER. CALL AFTER 6:30 P.M. WI 5-3473. 1961 FORD Galaxie—4 door, 8 cylinder— Housewife’s Car—Excellent condition— clean as a whistle—$1100. WI 5-5223. CADILLAC—1959 sedan Deville, white, full power, deluxe accessories, new tires. Beautifully maintained, low mileage, best offer. Private party. After 5 p.m. Weekdays R WEEK-ENDS—945-1018. 1959 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, radio, heater, white wall tires, A-1 condition. $895. Phone 433-1320. VOLVO, 1964, 2 door, 122S, very low mileage, brought from Europe. Good buy. OR 3-6989. 1955 BEL AIR STATION wagon—all electric. $300—Phone ID 2-5134 before 9 a.m. or & AUTOS MOTORCYCLES WANTED AFTER 6 P.M. 1962 TEMPEST LeMans convertible blue w/blue bucket seats; automatic transmission, radio, heater $1395 SCOTT KRONN VOLKSWAGEN Libertyville 211 S. Milwaukee - EM 2-0320 DACHSHUND; 8 months old, black male with brown spots, smooth, short hair, AKC; has had all shots. ID 2-6629 after 6 p.m. SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, affectionate and pan trained. ID 2-6811 FEMALE COLLIE PUPS. Excellent quality and disposition. Blue Merles,. Tricolor, Sables. Ages 9 weeks, 10 weeks and 9 months. AKC. $65 and up. EM 2-8529. NORTHWOODS. BASSETS < BEAUTIFUL tri-color basset puppies. Show and pet quality WI 5-3817. KITTENS TO BE GIVEN AWAY. 1 res! 1 tiger, 2 part Siamese. Call CE 4-4 ae. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Mower Sharpening Racks Lawn 465 Roger Williams 16’ Lakewood Models ID 2-1750 POODLES four shots. CALL and Mrs. Russell WINDOW GLASS Replacement Service LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. = 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 ; SERRREBERERERKE Ree 12 Plus 8c Per INCLUDES PER HOUR DAY Mile GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Lovable and affectionate Bred for good disposition—ideal pets. Champion sired. AKC. Shots. CE. 4-4384 KITTENS: Three lively pan trained little balls of fur. 7 weeks old. To be given away. Call CE 4-2707. SPANIEL, Kral STORM GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. TWO BEAUTIFUL TINY TOY WHITE POODLES, males. 6 weeks old. Gorgeous pedigree. CE 4-1077. BEAGLE PUPS—AKC registered. Farm raised, healthy. Ideal pets. Reasonable EM 2-3518 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS— 9 weeks old. SALT AND PEPPER. AKC Registered. Home Bred and raised from Champion line. 945-5561. LITTER—Shetland Sheep dogs, AKC. TOY Collies $65-$125. 2 Sable Collies, females, $50. Litter of Newfoundlands, $50 each. LARGE SELECTION — Ideal Gift — “PONIES — $50-$250.””> NORTHBROOK —272-7185. e, BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Persian kittens, blue, black, red. Affectionate, pan trained. 414-UL 7-3527. BEAUTIFUL PURE BRED BELGIAN ot Call Carrie Dixon, CE 4 ALL NEW CARS RADIO WITH | LAKE 1970 Hour AUTOMATIC - HEATER aecemnnmnemne | fT. years old, spayed. Gentle, trained, family pet. Family going away. WI 5- 0107. TO BE GIVEN away. Three adorable kitens. Pan trained... Three males. Call ID 2-6273 MINIATURE = Poodles—AKC _ registered, Lars sage 2 months old, all black. All Meeting NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on October 20, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. at the’ Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois to consider the petition of Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch, 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, for variations to Section XII (R-7, Multi- . ple Family District) of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the erection of a six unit apartment building at 955 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, in lieu of three units permitted by the ordinance. The variations requested would permit a 15’ corner sideyard in lieu of the required 25’ sideyard and a lot width of approximately 69’ in lieu of the required 75°. . Also= requested ~ 4S. oa variation from Section XII, 5-C, which requires 12,000 square feet ‘of lot area for the first two units and 2,500 square feet for each additional unit. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, those persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Charles Raff, Chairman 10/1/64—D 276 e White, 8%” height. (Full brother to ree cent Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 812’’ in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. e Choice puppies e Pet and Show e -Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 438-1218 Dr. Ralph Logan BRITTANY | Friends Open Mrs. Joe Smith. PETS STUD — TOY SUPPLIES Lakewood Friends of Chicago Junior School held their opening meeting of the year recently at the home of Mrs. Martin V. Hapeman, 325 Prospect. Co-hostesses were Any lovely thing is to be seen. If you no longer wear your Diors, they deserve new homes. Let us find one ‘for all the fine things you no longer wear. Call THE TREASURE HOUSE CONSIGNMENT SHOP at WI 5-0888 or visit us at 688 Waukegan Rd., (rear) Deerfield. Pick up service available. Closed Mondays. Open daily 10 to 4—Friday until 9 p.m. AT MARINE. THOMPSON, 40 HP ee trailer, convertible top, Top. condition. $1,200 or offer. ALSO CAR TOP ALUMINUM FISHING PRAM 3% HP motor, 1963. $150 or offer. Call CE 4-4034. |Hold PERSONAL A CLOSET IS NOT A HOME FOR A DIOR : & BOAT—Lone Star 14’ Aluminum Mark 25 and trailer complete, .- $325. Call ID 24768 evenings. 16’ SEA-SLED—75 Mercury engine, electric. Very rugged and fast, Stable boat in area, fully equipped $1,000. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0963 147 RUNABOUT: Horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, twin spots, foam rubber plastic seats, 40 H.P. electric start engine and tilt trailer. Fine shape. $700 or will trade on sail boat. Call 432-0344 after 5 p.m. 3 16’ THOMPSON Tom Boy, 1962 model, with 700 Mercury motor and a Teenee trailer. $1,250. May be seen at Deerfield Pure Oil. WI 5-2650. 15’ FIBERGLASS runabout with 35 H.P. electric start motor, trailer, and 22 other accessories. $895. WI 5-2407 18 FT. THOMPSON OUTBOARD. 50 H.P. EVINRUDE ENGINE, ELECTRIC SHIFT. HEAVY DUTY GATOR TRAILER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $1,100. MUST eee THIS WEEKEND. Call CE 4- “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle ‘ BOATS BICYCLES 1960—2 Door LARK, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, low mileage, excellent condition, dependable. Snow tires included. $550 or BEST OFFER. ID 2-5613. on. TRUCKS YAMAHA 1964. 80. cc. 800 miles. $300. 309 Chiltern, Lake Forest. Phone CE 4 7296, after 5 p.m. IF YOU are handy at mechanics, here is a real buy! 650 B.S.A. Motorcycle. Needs some work. ID 3-0074 after 5 p.m. like 1953 HARLEY Davidson, K Model, new. WI 5-2650. MOTORCYCLE: Late 1963. BSA. 650 c.c. One owner. Excellent condition. Better than new. Best offer. ID 2-5732 1961 4 WHEEL drive % ton Jeep pickup, 7 ft. hydraulic plow, less than 3,000 miles, many heavy duty extras. Must see to appreciate. 945-2427. ID 2-8640 1961 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon, 6 cylinder, power glide, power Steering, 9 passenger, extra snow tires, radio, heater. $995. Call ID 2-9113 or UN 9-2100 : : pera WI 5-0992 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 Highland Johns PETS SALE 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, like new. Black, radio, 4 seat belts, rear opening windows, undercoating. Could become your economical second car. ID _ 2-9102. YOUNG lady getting. married. Must sell 1964 Comet. First $1795 or best offer takes it. ID 2-4766. 1962 RAMBLER 400—4 door sedan, gold, all vinyl interior, automatic transmission. radio, heater .. $1195 SCOTT KRONN VOLKSWAGEN Libertyville 211 S. Milwaukee EM 2-0320 MOTOR , FOR OWNER, 1962 Galaxie 500 convertible, radio, heater, Fordomatic, power steering, windshield ‘washers, extra snow tires. WI 5-1345 evenings. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior, bucket seats, low mileage, A-1 shape. Sacrifice, ID 2-8592. MARK II 1956 CONTINENTAL; dark blue ORIGINAL OWNER GOOD CONDITION CALL ID 2-9223.JAGUAR MARK _ VIII—Overdrive. 1958, black. Sunroof sedan, $1,020. Call evenings or Week Ends. WI 5-3251. 1962 PONTIAC Tempest, yellow convertible, good condition, $795. Call after 4:30 p.m. ID 2-4270. FORD, 1959 Galaxie, automatic, radio, heater, 2 door. Must sell. Best offer. WI 5-2460. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Plymouth Belvedere. Suburban driven by teacher. Push button automatic V8 transmission, power steering, radio and heater, 4 new white wall tires. plus two snow tires and other extras. Coral with black Nylon top. Excellent condition throughout. $950. Call after 4 p.m. - SEAT Day TRANSMISSION BELTS <acnmmenerannmms CAR WASH First Street 1D 2-124 Downtown Highland Park ‘ WI 5-0727 Page 59 �(." Chicagoland shivelest J Opa Dies er R60 planet INSXG BORD west. bes: iGLENBR 8 OK 1964 THUNDERBIRD Ccomvorsote Red ee Li 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONG has Belge 2 oc. Gi e Rs 1963 CHEVY i 2-Door 22: e ie 1962 RAMBLER seh he ea 2 cc 1 995 1964 CHEVROLET Club Sedan, 6, Radio and Heater .. che toeecgiee sr ee ee $ 1895 1957 FORD *hD5 2-Door, V-8, Power Steering Only, 34,000 Miles........ CLASSIC Gee he ae 1961 THUNDERBIRD Peer Power 2 .. ateaiak Power Stocringc: is a 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan, 6, Radio and Heater ae 1962 Sage FORD 9-Passenger Country Squire ..................... 1960 OLDSMOBILE Reverie os es ee ere 1955 THUNDERBIRD Hard Top, Standard Transmission ................. 1955 BUICK eRe ee ea oe 4-Door, Automatic Transmission...................... 1955 FORD sierra has 1s ee SY A ee PO ME Fit Ae un, hE eg ae hy ee ae oe Ge Pee ae Re? Bee ae Sete ee ee ae Br 1964 FORD } 4-Door Sedan, Radio and Heater................. 2-Door, 8, Automatic Transmission 1964 JAGUAR Mee oi O28 Fe ee SS esa Be Ste Se ee Oe eS Os a a ee ee 4, ae ee �stop in and see them yourself EZ ZEEE ioe S —— | iN Ee Y = eA > = = Zs © —> | ® —— ( @ f A i yr: = styles all colors - Sweaters A.—100% virgin wool mated colored cardigan. and mohair, brushed—bright 100%. orlon. D.—High “V” neck in mohair and flat knit cardigan in orlon acrilic. F.—A high “V” neck narrow stripe virgin orlon acrilic. cardigan, C.—V-striped red. E.—A B.—Orlon Men’s wool. sizes from Boys’ sizes from $8.95 $10.95 varsity and men’s apparel where smart young men shop 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park z 4861 ler West Oakton Avenue, Skokie 2906 West Devon Avenue, Chicago �yOu are invited to the a our Kew Guiding = NOLAND PARK OcL. 1-2-3, 1964 Come in and see one of the finest, most modern financial buildings in this area—the new home Lake County—designed As a memento souvenir. SAVINGS of the oldest to serve you of this occasion Please come in and savings and loan association in better! we are offering all our savers a special get yours. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday—9 to 4 (also Fridays—5:30 pm to 8 pm) Closed Wednesday Saturday—9 to 12 Noon 1920 Sheridan Road _ Highland Park, Illinois % ae ae �Now is the time to select your fall clothes by Griffon The topcoat is the Traveler model—split shoulder, shorter length, slash or side pockets. Solids, tweeds, cashmeres—from $75. The suit is our Valplain model, 3 button, side vents, trimmer cut. Sharkskins and worsteds... from $75. Complete Use Our Complete OPEN MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS | stock of Stetson Hats from $12.95 Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF kf FELL GOM PARK |595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe = �socks and boots are going steady the socks: soft ‘n nylon stretch, one Adler knee socks size fits 9 to 11, sturdy over-the-knee orlon and size fits 9 to 11, 1.95. Famous of 75% wool 25% nylon, one 2.00. Many colors. the boots: black leather fleece lined, zipper back with flap to protect stockings. Sturdy, long-wearing rubber soles, M-ML-L, 8.00. Hosiery S-T-R-E-T-C-H for all the girls in Nappie 1. Original trim, lace terry, stretch to birth 4.00 Ibs., 20 (Infants) size Pastels, birth to 20 Ibs., 3.00. (Infants) 3. Girls’ stretch pants with inner face, 3. Girls’ stretch orlon pants with soft fleece inner face, stirrups, 7-14, 5.98. Creslan in Nappie 2. Original lace stretch nylon-cotton, trim. from -l to 60! orlon soft fleece stirrups, 7-14, 5.98. Creslan blend top, washable, turtleneck quick-dry- ing, 8-14, 2.98. blend quick-drying, turtleneck top, washable, 8-14, 2.98. (Children’s) 4. Christenfeld convertible stretch pants with snap-in stirrups that really work. 55% wool 45% nylon in royal, red, black, loden. 11.98. Christenfeld 100% Arnell triacetate blouson top in colorful paisley print. S-M-L, 7.98 (Sportswear) 5. Girls’ Mojud seamless stretch tights ... 100% nylon, never bag or lose their shape. Sizes 4-6x, 1.65; 8-10 and 12-14, 1.95. Assorted colors. (Children’s) (Children’s) Shop Fridays until 9 EC, HIGHLAND Enjoy two hours free parking in our lot. PARK — Shop ID 2-4700 by Phone �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports * Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The and Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review reativity Sets Course For Parish Day School �HONDA of NORTH SHORE, inc. Lookiné Things Over You'll Meet the With Bill Over Nicest People Director of Publications at the HONDA LAST WEEK I was a guest at the $100-a-plate “On to Springfield” dinner, given for Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles H. Percy at McCormick Place. FIELD DAY Sun., Oct. 4 (2 blocks Highlond north Skokie of Rt. Valley No. 22 on Park McClory No. 41) appearing Without elder statesman. the ous SEN. His no longer burden of lican party. the to people, e EASY Rd., Highland Obligation Park SI RurcaAre AU THE m Now “THE offered by THE DODGE BOYS at G. L. MILLERS [DODGE CITY| Appearing THREE CH N. Green 4-3600, Bay 555 S. Genesee 39 Phone 662-0555 - Section Two, Page 2 po- not He ap- also To Drive Your Car Anywhere in the U:S7A. VERY REASONABLE RATES 22 Offices Nightly TWINS” Rd. ‘AUTO DRIVEAWAY—343 Waukegan 54th year of Successful and Evening 9-2365 S. DEARBORN Teaching Complete Years Open Mon.—Sat. 527 Dundee Wm. H. Callow, Prin. & Repairs for * Seat Covers * Convert. Tops 8-5 — Just Call CR candidate be: appearPhilip W. for the Judge of Chonis, for coroner; candidate Julia for county tor, and Harold Katz, Abner William Hartnett, Howard and Daniel state Pierce, candidates representative. county audiMikva, Slater, chairmen for Democratic candidates ap- pearing will include Allen Nelson of Lake County and Harold McKenny, McHenry County. County Chairwoman candidates are Margaret Rey, Lake County, Barbara McKee, McHenry, and Edna Drum- mond, Boone County. Robert Tarrel, chairman of the evening, said that this meeting is an opportunity for the citizens of Lake County to meet and hear in person the views of the candidates. Membership in the Democrats South Lake County, according of president, to Robert Ross, proaching 1,000. is ap- Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, former Congresswoman from Connecticut and ex-Ambassador to Italy, will be the featured speaker at the annual fund raising dinner of the Lake County Republican Federation. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m., Oct. 11 in the main exhibitian hall 1} at the Lake County Fair Grounds at Grayslake. major R. Schroeder, said fund Plans eg have that the general dinner raising event is for Party’s 1964 elecin Lake County. been made to accom- modate 2,000 persons. Schroeder has named Mrs. Ross D. Siragusa Jr., of Lake Forest as ticket chairman. Working with her are Mrs. Harvey Metzler, William Schwager, Gordon Smith, William L. Searle, Mrs. Walter Dobbin, Mrs. Gaylord Donnelly, Frederick G. Uhlmann, Mrs. H. W. Hagenauer, Robert Isham, Henry Wheeler, Paul Gerden, William Brook, George Marty and A. H. Anderson. & INTERIORS Rd. at Edens will the Republican tion campaign Estimates at your home if you wish. COVERS Yager, candidates night Marshall AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES | that the Interior ‘Replacement ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets Democratic ing chairman, Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. by GOP Dinner Oct. 11 to Coast t Chicago’s Original Established 1950 WE sponsored Clare Booth Luce To Give Talk At SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Waukegan, Ill. St. in and dynamic Coast 200 vitality DRIVERS AVAILABLE} Drivers e YOUR DOLLAR buys more at over a seen government. meeting the Democrats of South Lake County at the Highwood Community Center, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Dan Sorkin, WAIT disc jockey. candidate — CORONET — THE HOT NEW DODGE AT A LOWER PRICE , Established to Candidates” recorder of deeds; Peter J. Collins, SURELY Mature Day DODGE CITY his enthusiasm, quitting . . . since I’ve been working these late hours | never get to go to the Wavu-. kegan Inn anymore!” vel BUT Politics and Pasta will be the menu when John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood, hosts a “Meet The persons will take a little longer.” People of both parties have responded to his friendliness and warmth, proach > YEAR WARRANTY [ exhibit For Democrats entrance, least, “Chuck” Percy is a most dynamic person. His personality exudes confidence. His energy and determination are always apparent. His attitude bespeaks a philosophy that “the improbable, we do now; the impossible Suite 315 G. L. MILLER’S who Highwood Mayor To Host Rally Circuit Court; John Clark Kimball, candidate for Congress, 12th district; Ezra L. D’Isa, candidate for state’s attorney; Stina Hirsch, eandidate for Circuit Court clerk, Charles V. Wallrab, candidate for WORKERS for Percy are young and energetic LAST, TERRIFIC! 50,000 MILES is and arrived in a grand and drive not often litical campaigns. ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan to make THE mostly Repub- It is interesting DIRKSEN cheered by the 5,000 in the banquet hall. PRESIDENT, to be a vigorfor EVERETT plane to Chicago time campaigner EMOTIONAL a tireless worker in the political scene. After having missed a speaking engagement with the Suburban Press at noon, ~ because of a need to remain in Washington to fight for the reapportionment rider, he took a Presidency. THE FORMER however, appears THE name-calling and mud-slinging that has been going on between both Presidential candidates, Mr. Percy and his backers have showed fine restraint. This is as it should be, for what really matters is the issues and how the candidates consider them. PRESIDENT turned because he bears the awesome Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. Consultation DESPITE amiable smile and cheerful countenance were evident throughout the gathering; perhaps the youthfulness has re- Anne L. Damsky e¢ FAST” district. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who had come to Chicago in support of Percy’s campaign, is a youthful Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinois ¢ SURE 12th cant in that the dinner was given in Cook County, and there were many notables from Cook County at the speaker’s table. “é = _ L. DAMSKY e SAFE our FORMER by ANNE of sentative; it is especially signifi- "Phone 433-1610 REMOVAL federal offices, is most enthusiastic in his appraisal of Charles Percy. One gets the impression that the former President feels Mr. Percy’s election is vitally important, not only to the State of Illinois, but to the nation as well. This is significant in that it evidences the esteem which Republican leaders have for our repre- sient HAIR publicans seeking high state and to be honored with an introduction was Congressman Robert Rd. Rt. note that General Eisenhower, who has been somewhat reluctant to campaign for certain Re- WITH 51 PERSONS at the speaker’s table, the first man 2 p.m. 2772 is vitally interested in the problems of “suburbia,” and wants to put an end to the era in which the state capital is actually in the office of the Mayor of Chicago, rather than in Springfield, where it belongs. TIP OF THE HAT: To Armand Amidei, president of the Highwood Chamber of Commerce, and the many active members of that organization who are trying to build their city’s image as a friendly place in which to live and shop. Final dinner plans were azrinounced by William R. Stauber, executive vice-president, at a meet. 2-1515 Northbrook ing of the Governors Federation Monday in Board of Waukegan. Thursday, October 1, 19¢, �Franchise Question: May I vote an absentee ballot? Answer: Yes, if you are registered and expect to be out of the county on election day or if you are physically disabled. Request an absentee ballot application from the County Clerk, County Building, Waukegan. Request an absentee ballot by mail from the County Clerk not more than 30 days (Oct. 3) or later than 5 days (Oct. 29) before the election. Request an absentee ballot in person not later than 3 days (Oct. 31) before the election. In Robert McClory Writes... this case, you must vote immediately in the presence of the elec- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) After about 10 days in Illinois, I am back in Washington for what may be the final week of the 88th Congress. federal laxity regularities. In addition to the rush to complete legislative business, the results of various committee hearings are being recorded in committee reports. One of these is the report on federal water claims at. Death Valley National Monument. The if possible. It now appears that the majority. of the committee will adopt various points which I have leading port several occurred including to this months a visit to Death reago, Valley, and hearings at Sacramento, fornia. The testimony showed Calisome and charges of ir- It has been my hope to avoid the preparation of a minority report— tion authority. (Voting information supplied by the Leagues of Women Voters.) CHANGING — FACES Scranton To Attend Luncheon In Deerfield Oct. 8 Governor William Scranton of Pennsylvania will speak at a luncheon in Deerfield on Oct. 8. Governer Scranton is spending this day in Illinois campaigning for Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican Presidential candidate. The luncheon will be given JIM at Riverwoods Country Club. A social hour is scheduled for noon and the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Governor Scranton’s appearance here is being sponsored by the Lake County Republican Federation, the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club, the Lake ForestLake Bluff Women’s Republican Club and the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, Deer(Continued on page 10) HOW DO YOU SUE A RAISIN BREAD COMPANY? It seems Jewel of the FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Week object 444 EXCHANGE 495 a | pewe HIGHLAND AVENUE CENTRAL ee my when | burned my left index finger on the hot frosting. (This, player, could be fatal.) some of down the the get Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time’”’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 keep down the upkeep of your children’s eyewear that EVANS PRESENTS WORLD FAMOUS dribbled the ae bread off of a burning — a = FOR MUSICAL Israel will forthcoming hold auditions musical “Bon gk 73 * Voy- age” at the old temple at 840 Vernon , | Avenue in Glencoe. Singers and Dancers are welcome to try out. Price Cutter Special PROGRAM A i Makes this and Syndicati offer Possible ye fe 2,500 IMPRINTED MATCHES Here’s a why-didn’t-someone-think-of-thisbefore idea in “keeping down the upkeep” of children’s eyewear. And, it’s available only at $18 Uhlemann. This is the plan: REPEAT PERFORMANCE!! By popular demand Evans has scheduled a repeat engagement of this world famous display. You'll thrill to “Caesar” —billed as the clearest talking Mynah in the U.S.—You'll be amazed by “Pedro” the parrot who speaks to you in Two languages! Other star attractions are “Snowball,” valued at $1,000 — “Baby” a rare blue & gold Macaw —.”Pinky” a rare pink Cockatoo. Open their expressly for children OCTOBER 8, 9, 10 & 11 unusual stuff. AUDITIONS Uhlomann TRI-SAF rare & had of xzuvro THE NEW other side is On October 4th at 1:30 P.M. and again on October 6th at 7:30 P.M., the Men’s Club of North Shore Con- NOW... Also many for a guitar It seems that frosting other gregation Special Exhibitions at Evans anger. PARK Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Friday Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. BIRD-O-RAMA bread is the - finger in a hurry? OFFICE HOURS Central of mad — A few mornings ago, | was in the process of extracting a piece of the aforementioned bread from my toaster to Highland Park ID 3-1192 always rendering it invisible to me from the side on which I was sitting. Ever try Sans Tickei I’m and this week the com- pany that makes that raisin with the sugar frosting on top A. beautiful platinum pin in a leaf design with flowing lines made up of°12 fine marquise diamonds, 11 diamond baguettes and 12. brilliant round diamonds totalling 3.62 A conservative appraisal for insurcarats. ance purposes would be $2,200.00. Specially priced for only $1,300.00, plus tax at The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. (Continued on page 14) Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service as though at somebody, advanced so that an acceptable unanimous report may be issued. This report will enunciate standards and principles for faithful conduct by federal officials to which all should subscribe. In addition to many meetings, which I shall not enumerate in this MIDWEST STOCK SINGER ~<7RPrO Washington Report investigations Governor Facts birds e ONE MODERATE PRICE regardless of the frame style, lens power or lens type... Lens-Lite or safety-hardened lenses included. e FREE one-year replacement of broken frames. e FREE two-year replacement of broken lenses. e FREE service adjustments of frames. e FREE engraving of child's name and phone number or address on inside of temple to aid the return of lost glasses. Free Delivery Letterheads, At Ti Sales d books Savings 3ghaaR PRINTING CO. Your eye physician (M.D.) is best qualified to protect your sight. Visit him regularly. Friday : ‘til 8 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 Phone: ID 2-0124 Envelopes The unique TRI-SAF program is available to all children (up to 15) and at every Uhlemann office. Unbelievable? See for yourself. Stop”in and get the further details. Why not do this today? Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 794 Central Ave. Invoices, CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK: OAK PARK: 715 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: Lake Street / SKOKIE: 4801 West 1645 Orrington Church Street HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” “4 CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington St. / 2401 W. 63rd St. / Prudential Bldg. _ Section Two, Page 3. r. �To the VOTERS. What the present have done for the Water ater System ays of Deerfield, Il. Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield. Now paying interest on bonds and reducing debt thru sinking fund, One of the best public improvements in this section of Lake County. Similar Subway at Gurnee will cost town about $14,000.00, Subway Abolished Salaries poorer swipe Electric Light Paid to President and Board of Trustees cre Saving total Increased of $840,00 to date. streets lights 25% without additional cost to the Village. Gas Rates Reduced 10° Fire Protection Without drawing on Village Treasury. Arrests and fines paid to Village of about 300.00 per year, reads and installs water meters and does repairs on entire system, including tapping which shows profit. Marshall ‘The former administration promised Water, Subway, and other things DID THEY DO ANYTHING? NO! If you want Deerfield to reimain clean and dry and have action instead of promises Vote and This for—W. A. WHITING,—President other trustees on board the best interests of the Village will work for the Citizens Ticket and give a square deal to all. ELECTION LEFT: Sam peace, TUESDAY, APRIL I7th. Hutchinson, justice of the police magistrate and postmaster in early 1900’s, from whom bought general store. Second Herrmanns from left: William A. Whiting, president of Deerfield board of trustees, 1913-17. ABOVE: Handbill distributed by Whiting in re-election bid of 1915. RIGHT: marshal. mann’s ing of George Herrmann as village Second from right: Herrconfectionery store before pavDeerfield road (stores along street had to be lowered at that time). Far River right: Woods Mrs. George Herrmann area in May, in 1918. Former Marshal, Firema Deerfield At Turn Of The by Dorothy Wright “In Deerfield, marshal, the Ill, constable, the village the deputy | sheriff, the inspector of water mains, the reader of water meters, the fire department, the weed eradicator, and the signed. to take This janitor of the school has reWe are trying to find a man his place.” paragraph appeared in The Chicago Tribune’s “A in 1913. The village did find anyone to fill For four-and-a-half Line O’Type” fathers never the bill. . years George Herrmann, a young man from the “river woods” west of town, had pursued the cause of law and order at the dusty Deerfield crossroads. He never was replaced—instead a water department and a volunteer fire department were organized, the school hired a janitor, and the village, a marshal. These were his successors. Now, 50 years later, George Herrmann is directing the same energy and integrity that characterized his “Wyatt Earp” days (so dubbed by members of his family) toward the conservation of the unique resources of plant and wild life of the Riverwoods area. The same tenacity — “stubbornness,” you might call it — and enthusiasm which he applied in his youth to “maintaining the: peace,” he now applies, undiminished, to protecting the rights of acres of native flowers, shrubs, and trees against the onslaught of subdividers, careless picnickers, and other despoilers. He and his wife, the former Anna Kiesgen, currently operate a wild flower nursery at the corner of Portwine and Deerfield roads. The nursery, probably unique in this area, adjoins a large tract of virgin timber which he guards zealously from any encroachment. “You could say he is retired now,” GEORGE Section HERRMANN Two, Page 4 admires garden with granddaughter, Pam Erickson. says his daughter, Erickson of Portwine Mrs. road, Andrew “if he didn’t work so hard. The nursery is his hobby—a hard worker’s hobby.” “And it helps to pay these terrific taxes we get,” adds her father, with a grimace. He is a medium-sized man, with steady blue eyes and a firm chin. The black, peaked chauffeur’s cap which he wears most of the time around home, is a holdover from ‘his days as Deerfield policeman. A recent article in the Feature Section about started him reminiscing the old iron bridge kisic road. The iron on Apta- bridge, he says, was preceded by a wooden bridge with an iron railing and “spiles” or wooden posts driven into the river. The river was much wider then—“it’s just a trickle now,” Herrmann relates. “And it was clear; now they’ve got it polluted. You used to be able to see sand suckers playing about at the bottom of three feet of water. And there ve plenty of pickerel and Northern pike.” Remembers Flour Mill A flour mill was on the west side of the river and a saw mill on the east. A man by the name of Strutman: was the owner and Reimer Leubbe, the grandfather of Percy McLaughlin Township (West Deerfield road commissioner), lived near the flour mill and helped operate it. “T used to go get a 50-pound with my father to bag of flour for 95 cents,” recalls Herrmann. Percy McLaughlin’s father, Jim, owned a frame house near the mill, and George Herrmann recalls going to Tripp School with Percy’s older brothers. “I crossed that bridge every day,” he says. He was 10 years old when the “new bridge” was built about 1899. “It was the very latest thing in bridge construction then,” he recalls. “IT think it could still be fixed and would hold—well, not one of the big semi’s, but a common load.” He remembers when he and his father tore down an old building Thursday, October 1, 1964 �LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 D OO FTW CRA COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) CRAFTWOOD WILL REMODEL A ROOM JUST LIKE THIS FOR AS LITTLE AS $2950 Just Call ID 2-0140 for Free Prompt Estimates Here are all the finer Craftwood-Quality Products IN- , ‘CLUDED in this LOW PRICE! Recalls Century e Anderson dows @ casement win-_ Five Foot High! Decorative Face Brick Fire- place built to order! ¢ Flagstone Viny] tile floor! “right smack across from the bridge.” This building had 10-inch timbers that had been hewn out by hand and had housed a store. This was probably the Kennicotts, pioneer the home an family e Armstrong of © Full 12’ x 16’ Room For Just $2950 had built the first mill near the bridge site and operated the first Lake County store. According to Herrmann, an old dam and the mill became “too expensive’ to operate because of frequent dynamitings. : You can’t afford to miss this offer below!!! The — story sounds like a TV adventure of frontier days. A watchman had to be hired to pa_tro] the dam. Even so it was blown out several WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO COMPLETE YOUR JOB ON TIME OR THE PARTY’S GN US — FREE! times, “and it cost a pile of money to repair.” The rumor was that a landowner whose property ‘was flooded by the dam when the government granted the permit for its construction, took this violent method of objecting. However, this could not be proved. county ward blow safe Later bank on, when offered to anyone a new they’d who and a Yes, Craftwood will complete your Remodel Job — Any Job we take — Exactly as we (For 50 People) promise or you get a Free Party by famous a re- the HDO including the could © Party stronger acquired, ceil- ing! early who Acoustical in- © dividual in question amazed and disconcerted everyone by doing just that. “We fig- Folk Productions Catered Inc., Famous Chances “R” Caravan. Marquee—Charcoal Singers—Dab-stracter Hamburgers (Paint your Deluxe—Refreshments— own pictures, all you want!) ured he’d had good practice on the dam,” laughs Herrmann. The flour mill, the last structure to be used at the site, was moved and is now the Mickey Sikula boarding stable on River End road, near the Des Plaines. But the saw mill, says Herrmann, “went down the river, piece by piece.” Heyday And on the River then (Continued there on page are Store Hours-Open Daily 8 to 5:30 his Closed Sunday 6) “Thursday, October 1, 1964 ~ ©VA Company Section Two, Page 5 SS �FORMER MARSHAL RECALLS ‘CROSSROADS’ VILLAGE (Continued /] STANDING RIB ROAST (1-5th = FIRST RIBS) | LB CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH LORNA SHORT BREAD COOKIES Cucumber Slices 32 oz. yar ; REG. O9C PRICE 43c ane = KRAFT $1 page 5) memories of the brief era when the honky-tonk of the city attempted to establish a stand along the Des Plaines river. Clybourn park, with its roller-coaster, bowling alleys, beer stands, dance and roller-skating pavilion, brought as many as 15 to 17 hundred people every week end out from Chicago. The park was located at the river just about 600 feet north of the present concrete bridge on Deerfield road. A wooden bridge crossed the river at that point and a branch of the old Wisconsin Central railroad line was run out from the city just to accommodate the Clybourn park patrons. “T’ve still got a ticket for that railroad,’ chuckles Herrmann. “I didn’t take that ride yet.” His father operated the rollercoaster for a while, as well as one of the bowling alleys. “On summer evenings, we could hear the band playing all the way over at our home in the woods near Aptakisic road,’ he recalls. Stories of gambling circulated and finally the railroad refused to run its special line for the picnickers. ‘The crowds became too unruly,’”’ says Herrmann, ‘and there were windows busted out of the train and other damage done. And most of the farmers were against ae A native of the Riverwoods area. Herrmann was born Oct. 27, 1888, in a farmhouse located on Milwaukee avenue near Buffalo Creek. He spent his boyhood there, and later in homes near the present Edward L. Ryerson residence on 39c CAMEO PARKAY osigey 1 LB. PKGS. DOONE from COPPER CLEANER .00 10 OZ. 25c PKG. REG. PRICE 35c OR 3 REG. POUND (Need No Hess, a settler who lived Kiesgen, 99 was the former Anna born GARBAGE BAGS ROLL 6 2 % 49c PRICE REG. BEER 2% $1.05 POP-TOP CANS FROM SOFFIT AREA New a FROM CLOSET TIME OUTSIDE THE BRITISH he fa PREMIUM 100% | Thimble BLENDED COMMONWEALTH SCOTCH FROM UTILITY ROOM IN THE BARREL EARLY TIMES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY FULL HALF GALLON WITH BUILT-IN POURER $8.98 TO SAVE HEATING TAXES HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS $3.39. % auaer (11 replaced if necessary ID 2-0407 BISHOP WHISKY YOU AGAINST © RUST-OUT ¢ BLOW-OUT ° CORROSION © WEAR-OUT controlled humidification $3.98 sts IMPORTED 12) MUFFLERS GUARANTEED Departure GOLD THIMBLE (om | on page The Walton name in humidification is your guarantee of quality workmanship and materials second-to-none. Walton Humidifiers are known in hospitals .. . by doctors, and in industries of all types where is important. FIRST and | MIDAS MEANS IT! SCHLITZ ROLL ECONOMY in Chicago moved with her family to Deerfield where she met her prospective husband. She and her father, both employed in Chicago, were driving home in a buggy one evening when they were trailed by a dashing young police officer on a motorcycle, who wanted to find (Continued PILGRIMS on Sand- ers road near the present Siljestrom farm. Valentine Hess was a Civil War veteran who died at the age of ninety-three-and-a-half. His wife. Katherine Smith Lens, (Herrmann’s grandmother), used to tell her grandchildren stories of the Indians whom she fed when they stopped off during their travels ‘along the Des Plaines river. They would sleep in the barn when it was cold. “Folks were never afraid of them,” Herrmann says, “and they never stole anything if you were good to them. However, if you refused them and they were very hungry, they just might take someMrs. Herrmann, Famous Walton Quality Now you can have “central-type” GRIND $1 His father, who was the third in line by that name, came to Riverwoods from Alsace-Lorraine. It took him 90 days to make the trip. Besides farming and working at the park, he was a woodsman, like his son. For another period, he was a foreman in the pickle factory in Deerfield. He married Sarah Hess, daughter of Valentine thing.” Ductwork) humidification, even though your home is heated by a hydronic system (steam or hot water), without the use of ducts. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE DRIP Humidifiers Aptakisic road and across Riverwoods road from the present Vernon Country Day School. Besides Tripp School, he also attended Wilmot School when it was a small frame building, heated with a wood-burning stove and taught by Katherine Hole. for service charge only. 1535 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN MAjestic ST. 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE “Everyone in yOu use for moths?” our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” VARIETIES) When put an you want to end ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many 3 for $10.00 to moths, carpet beetles, insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR _ EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Only $20.00 and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN CE 4-0854 Section Two, Page 6 RD. Lake Forest a year for the average house. Call COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD protection HI 6-6173 rat! HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Hd Thursday, ‘October 1, 1964 �w-buy a new electric dryer and save up to 60 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas— plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you'll find the savings don’t end with the purchase price. combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer —you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What’s more, because there are no fumes, flames or products of : *Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. & THROUGH WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer Public Service Company DIVISION OF ‘Commonwealth Edison ©¢£.c. LIMITED TIME OFFER—SEE YOUR DEALER > Thursday, October 1, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �opera Lorrie Millett and David Haslach rehearse for which will be a highlight of dedication w program at the church. Modern classrooms the Holy Spirit. and cheerful playground areas are incorporated into new Christian Education of wing of the Church Among the cast of “Noye’s Fludde” are Susan Mitché Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Gordon Neal, Ray Smith, Mrs. Ad and John Hartshorne. Ricky and Love Freddie class for pre-primary graders Day School. Wacker are in the new pictured Episcopal during Parish Gary Stuart, musical director, leads rehearsal for presentation Oct. “Noye’s Fludde”’ (Noah’s Ark). 9 of children’s Benjamin choir Photogra Mike D in Britten’s Engaged classroom in session pre-primary are John Carpenter, Beth Ann Fenton, Sally Schubert and Kathy Gallagher. ‘ Dancing roles for “Noye’s Fludde” are rehearsed by Mrs. P. H. Taylor and om E; Section Two, Page 8 Mrs. Kurt Boehm. . Thursday, October 1, 1964 �Millett, ingham, At Lake Forest’s Church of the Holy Spirit Dedication Rites, Presentation Of ‘Noye’s Fludde’ Wing Highlight Opening Of Christian Education Creativity is the keystone of classes for preDay Parish schoolers at the new Episcopal School in Lake Forest. _ which Following a course educational new school may in the seeks to encourage area, Shore North leader the it an make the pre-primary grader’s creativity by developing scientific think ing, a spirit of inquiry, keen observation and active imagination. Two classes were under way Sept. 14, when the new Christian Education wing of the Church of the Holy Spirit first opened its there Already, doors. list of waiting is a sizeable prospective entrants. The exterior of the school and its interior classrooms, especially designed for school activities, will be viewed by many persons attending dedication week end ceremonies, beginning Oct. 9. What transpires within the classrooms is best described by Mrs. Svein Vinje Jr., the school’s director. According philosophy to Mrs. “a creative curriculum “A Vinje, the underlying the program classroom is educational is defined as for living and learning.” the vital resource center where creativity should flourish,” Mrs. Vinje related. “A of creativity cannot climate be left to chairman Welles, K. of advance contributions; Irving Osborne, associate chairman of building fund; liam S. Welles, Smith, North, co-chairman of building fund; Donald Gordon program; dedication of chairman associate chairman of building fund and V. WilP. H. publicity chairman; Henry P. Isham, coordinator of building construction, and John A. Stevenson, co-chairman of build- ing fund. into cur- ricula. It must make available to each child, opportunities to work with others or to withdraw by himself; to explore, to go from one activity to another; to feel respected and valued in everything he does. It must allow for teacher partic- ipation.” Each group of 10 youngsters at the school is supervised by a fully accredited teacher, whose principal specialized training is in the pre-primary area. The school itself is licensed by the state, and has the services of a consulting psychiatrist. Mrs. Vinje said that recent events have caused educators of the pre-schooler to reappraise programs of readiness for acadernics at the preschool and kindergarten levels. “Our ‘here and now’ curricula are being challenged to encompass a ‘world dimension,’ ” she related. “Mathematics takes on greater abstraction and content, language goes ‘international.’ Bolder teaching techniques to arouse and maintain creativeness and curiosity will be introduced. Techniques which highlight important academic concepts ‘will be evaluated and adopted by our classroom pro- gram.” Church members who have furthered building program and dedication week end include (left to right) Edward self-choice and chance. It must be planned the physical environment as a part of the In keeping with the significance of the school program is the dedication week end program, which begins at 8 p.m. on Oct. 9 with the church Britten’s chancel choirs presenting Benjamin opera “Noye’s Fludde” (Noah’s Ark). This work was composed in 1958 and takes its text from a medieval Chester Miracle play. “Noye’s Fludde” incorporates familiar hymns set to contemporary harmonies, and employs organ, brass, percussion and bells for accompaniment. The animals which Noye took with him into the ark will be represented by the church’s children’s choirs, while the adult choir is taking charge of the staging. The congregation also participates in this production, and will rehearse during Sunday services preceding the performance. Reminiscence, too, is part of the dedication with program, the Eastwood W. Rev. Wood October 1, 1964 the are Atwater, Rev. City, who will York B. Carper Jr. of New conduct the 7:30 a.m. eucharist; the Rev. George F, Tittmann of Berkeley, Cal., who will deliver sermons at morning services, and Dr. Herbert W. Prince, rector here for 24 years, who at the 5 p.m. Evensong. will officiate Open house in the new wing is scheduled after the 11 a.m. service. The presence of the three former rectors forth summons many reflections upon the church’s growth by its parishioners. Many of the members descend from families who attended the first services in Lake Forest on Palm Sunday, 1898, when the group was organized as a mission of Trinity elapsed Parish, before took steps to which began which to buy May of 1902 Highland this Mission Park. of the Two Holy years Spirit acquire a church building—a step when six men donated $1,000 with _ the present lot on Westminster. In the Diocesan Convention gave the (Continued on page 10) Section Thursday, former three of return the rectors of the church to take part in special services Oct. 11. Joining the present rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Phinney, and the associate rector, Two, Page 9 �BAIRD THREE MINISTERS RETURN FOR CHURCH BUILDING DEDICATION enjoy you'll find & WARNER (Continued from page 9) mission authority to become a parish, and on June 28, 1902 the new Church of the Holy Spirit was formally opened as a parish by Bishop Charles P. Anderson. LAKE Watch your and porches. baths, living room, Large spacious at church Isham, coordinator of building con- fessional services Property north of the church was purchased in 1936, and the residence located on it became known at St. Anne’s House, site of the parish business office, rector’s and curate’s studies, and Sunday School classrooms. Before World War II, the interior of the church was embellished by a number of memorial gifts, including magnificent stained glass windows and the present pews. struction, and Donald P. Welles, chairman of the dedication program. Commendation for the presentation of “Noye’s Fludde” will be extended to Mrs. Norman Millett, general chairman; David Hardman, stage director, and Gary Stuart, musical director. The cast includes Peter Luthy, Gordon Neal, Nancy Anderson, Ray Smith, Mark Millett, John Hartshorne, Adele Cunningham, Susan Mitchell, Mrs. Millett, Mary Herber, Mary Alice to planning Lake Michigan master living pretty and _ NANCY the original observed in June of 1952, beginnings of an extensive dining garage. Truly Your oppor- ing and remodeling commemoration $38,000. Call the of The church’s golden anniversary, bedroom bedrooms, rooms — den, basement, charming & immaculate. tunity secration building. BLUFF the sun rise over from parish house. Alfred who had donated his pro- first rectory, again participated in furthering the new = structure, which incorporated the original front entrance of the church as a baptistry. Bishop Griswold dedicated this enlarged, completed parish house on Whitsunday, 1925 —the 20th anniversary of the con- The passing years brought increasing numbers of members and church activities, and by 1920 plans were under way for a per- years SULLIVAN of program, to the service. saw the rebuild- as a church’s Within 50 this de- cade, too, it became evident that with a greatly enlarged Christian Education program, there would be a need for larger parish house facilities and for a larger nave. Additional property was acquired, and plans were made for the new Christian Education wing with its multi-purpose SPARKLING Seven baths, INSIDE AND rooms for classes, meetings and weekday activities. In addition, the nave has been enlarged, and a_ beautiful chapel OUT rooms, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 built-in oven and range, built for week day services and small funerals and weddings. Although the most recent addi- ceramic kitchen with eating space, large family room, patio accessible to dining room and kitchen. -Good storage. Garage. Beautifully landscaped. Offered in low 30s. Call BETTY STACEY tion reflects the many years of endeavors by church members, there are several whose efforts will receive special comment during the dedication members week are end. Among William John A. Stevenson, the building fund; borne, associate building and co-chairmen of W. Irving Os- chairman fund; these S. North Gordon of H. the Smith, associate chairman of the building fund and publicity chairman; Edward K. Welles, chairman of advance contributions; Henry P. A HOUSE AND House contains living with fireplace, dining room, with built-ins and eating area, rooms, 2 baths, Crampton, family room. Elting Jr., chairman; Mrs. Karzas, treasurer; Mrs. Bromberg, Gov. room prescription kitchen 3 bedTwo-car field, is chairman charge _ Larsen — STRETCH TIGHTS — ’ Woodworth, ae 9) os term } SATISFACTION UA RANT sg WOOLWORTH'S Oe ACauan re money meruNoeo farther. eyes examined year. See the 600 CENTRAL lig: E. 4-1855 “Since Section Two, Deerpath WI 1855” Page 1855 5-1855 10 ar 4 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT AVE. * HIGHLAND Open Friday : Shopping Evening for Deerfield Phone 945-0509 CONTACT LENSES FITTED i Convenience Representing 1923 Sheridan Rd. : Ohevestors Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 Highland Park | e Old Orchard | Eboietin e in Glasses ease send me the | Gonidet ox taveiss Shoce prospectusede ee | . . . The Since OR, MAIL THIS COUPON I ge Tae ALMER. COE : apprecia- MURRAY : ierneae pare eae PARK Your capital all CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER | : of fashion eyewear from the from of long- objectives reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: at least every new selection designers leading over the world. : LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA Ucke Foust 283 up to WOOLWORTH’S BAIRD & WARNER is Sat- tion possibilities and most doctors agree... TODDLERS wy This is it! A lovely. 10-room house with 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2-car garage, large lot. Only $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON CE D2 ee ff 18 pounds e 4to6 any for reservations with B womacnceoren 0O CHILDREN ¥ look Lake Bluff; Mrs. Rich- APZORFIS Z mratvensrEse over tall 5'8” and INFANTS don’t In Harmon orzeye to protect your precious eye- then Mrs. Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities ° for: this fund d are chosen = B house, are: 3) event. Interested in Stocks? — DINa PTER 199 Pretty setting among tall trees. Seven rooms includes first floor family room. Basement is completely finished in club style, even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST If it’s trees you want with a beautiful of the ard Reed, Deerfield; Mrs. George Lilley, Highland Park. Tickets may be purchased at the Republican Headquarters in Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Serving on the hospitality committee are: Miss Helen Bergstrom; Mrs. James Moses; Mrs. Bruce Wilson, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Calvin D. Trowbridge; Mrs. C. Wolcott Henry; Mrs. Proehl Jaklon, all of Lake Forest; Mrs. Delbert Leppke; Mrs. Albert Sielaff Jr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg, all of Deerfield. Ap PROPORTIONED SIZES S,M,L : =~) —1aQn” 5! to to5/35’'7” rage B'4” a yetites z lannon- stone ranch h isi hard to find anymore ymore. | of tickets eee page opticians when did you last have your eyes examined? and itt for Knute from Craig at WI 5-5014. LAKE FOREST — KING MUIR AREA $49,500 Scranton urday, Oct. 3. Further information 1| may be obtained by contacting Mrs. MISSES’ Only Byron Georg consulting psychologist; (Continued tights of warm $0 denier. stretch nylon in a wide range of colors. _| Sue Mrs. Douglas Blossom, Theodore Groenke; George Isham; Paul McCurry; Samuel Parkman; Mrs. Vinje, and the Rev. Mr. Phinney. Everyone's favorite—from the tiniest tot to practical Grandma, Seamless sie Groenke, to its board, which includes Victor Deadline garage, stable with box stall fenced enclosure. $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Martin Binder, Anne Pope, Kay Haslach and Dawn Loberg. Many comments about noteworthy achievements in the Parish Day School area will be directed A _ HORSE? West of Lake Forest on beautiful St. Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acre of woodsy property. _| manent Granger, oad people nse meee ee Wherever ~ living most, : Finest 1886 1 Name 1 | Address i ae City. Zone State. i oii Thursday, Gctobex 1, 1964 �Call as often as you like in this area... talk as long as you want...for a fixed monthly rate! New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in the Metropolitan Calling Area (see map). Call-Pak “Unlimited” does away with message units ... lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area for a fixed monthly rate. Other Call-Pak services can save money for those who don’t call quite so often. They give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout the Metropolitan Calling Area. You can choose from a variety of different-sized packages, each with its own monthly rate. There are no message unit charges until you use all those provided by the package of your choice. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger Thursday, October 1, 1964 bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We’ve cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The new Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for 25% less than it cost before—and in most cases only a few dollars more than you’re paying for a single line. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include \ \ AREA %* NOT SERVED BY ILLINOIS BELL “ SMOWENA ° PARK FOREST more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only.to Illinois Bell . customers in Illinois. Ai} J Samaea : Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two,, Page 11 �‘NEXT STEPS IN RACE RELATIONS’ THEME OF COLLEGE FALL CONFERENCE Lake Forest College will take a second, longer and larger look at the racial situation, in both North and South, at its fall conference, “The Next Steps in Race Relations,” on Oct. 9 and 10. The stage will be set at the first Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest. Here, on the morning of Oct. 10, Dr. Gayraud S. Wilmore Jr., executive director of the Commission on Religion and Race of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., will speak at an all-student convocation. His keynote address, “Riots and Reaction 1964, will picture the turmoil in northern cities, and the relation of the church to this crisis. “Der Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Hough’s original Fine craftsmen and finishers achieve this warm old creations. flavor from the finest of American hardwoods. These cabinets obtained tailored to your needs. Other events will be open to the public as well as students. Scene one, a panel discussion on ‘Tutoring the Culturally Deprived,” will be played by Lake Forest College students who have tutored Negro children and young adults in Waukegan schools, Chicago: settlement houses, and Miles College in Birmingham, Ala. Other participants for the Friday afternoon panel will be two men who have watched results of the tutoring program, William J. Neal, ‘director of Firman House in Chicago, and August Rivera, superintendent of Andrew Cooke school, Waukegan. Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, chairman of the education department at Lake Forest College, will moderate. cabinet country can be 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS OF BUILDING BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS AND COMMERCIAL FIXTURES ASSURES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE, Visit Our Showrooms or Phone for an Appointment With Our Estimator. Locally DON 169 N. Lake Owned by HOUGH (Rte. You 45) Donald F. Hough MFG., Mundelein, Illinois LO 6-0500 Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant V A L U E S Yor big Tall 4epetiresg/ EAD , caimenananl ee [deaiaiblind Choice BEEF HALVES replaced. All Prices Include Cutting-Wrapping Freezing _EXTRA State of Illinois, Dept. of Agriculture, to Sell and Process Meat Freezer for Grade A Fryers C Owners. with 9 HOURS: 10 purchase Limit ERG TO 9 DAILY TO 5 SUNDAY , 20 of Ibs. half —No a PHONE Section Two, Page Pe same payments a “Our as genial and of the follows: accommodating which the village supplied, and car- ried a gun, which he himself purchased. Deerfield in those days was emerging from the more or less frontier atmosphere as a sprawling community, into a fullfledged town with piped-in water, gas, and electricity. Besides speeders, who had no qualms about running their cars right toward the marshal when he attempted to flag them down, the marshal had other hazards. The history of Deerfield, written in 1926 by Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt, includes the following paragraph quoted from an early issue of a county newspaper: “The hordes of mushroom hunters who infest the country after the first frost make life miserable for the country people. Last Saturday night, 200 men, some of them in-§ toxicated, and all having quantities of liquor, arrived in Deerfield on the midnight train. Until dawn, day at a residence on County Line road. With no other vehicle avail- @ Free cash i @ Replacement by experts! muffler costs MUFFLERS SHOCKS Pass. ACCEPT CARDS AND fire or get good while into e ¢ SEAT Car, Incl. ALL MAJOR Park to Deerfield, Herr- PIPES e BELTS Foreign CREDIT CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 event was celebrated by a Grill at 704 Deerfield road. They later changed it to a confectionery, known as the Better Sweet Shop. Mrs. Herrmann operated the store, SERVICE Every a really the gala Deerfield Day celebration, attended by more than 1,500 people. Marshal Herrmann and a deputy took care of patrolling the village as well as the picnic grounds during the jubilee. After their marriage, the Herrmanns became merchants, purchasing the general merchandise store of Samuel Hutchinson, located at the present site of Harry’s SPECIALIZED WE out This PAY NO ms MORE FOR For rolled along. to either put mann was one of 20 men to sign for a $20,000 loan to cover the cost. nothing-onlya servicecharge! LO 6-9635 hooked the fire department “We were prepared Highland installation a cart was one going,” Herrmann grins. When water was piped from @ Takes just 15 minutes. ‘til Oct. the chemical onto a Standard Oil tank truck and AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR 451 N. Lake St. (Rte. 45) Mundelein, Ill, 12 Friday GUARANTEED FOR IMUND - FORD FREEZER MEATS the or or take 6 months to pay LB. except x CHARGE IT Days 6) out where she lived. A newspaper account couple’s wedding reads as able, cue 90 sessions & BONUS Home .. A panel discussion on “Summer in Mississippi—An Inside Look,” will follow. Participants include the Rev. Edwin C. King, a white Mississippian and chaplain of Tougaloo Southern Christian College, an almost entirely Negro school outside Jackson. Also participating will be Nicholas Von Hoffman, Chicago Daily News reporter and author of the Daily News series, ‘Mississippi Notebook;” Charles McDue, former national chairman, SNCC; Mrs. Kenneth F. Montgomery of Northbrook, civil rights leader and wife of a Lake Forest College trustee; Paul Cowan, former editor of the Harvard Crimson, now’a Northwestern University law student and project worker in Vicksburg, Miss.; and John M. Sawyer, LFC ’65 of Marion, Miss., who spent the summer as a volunteer worker in the South. 44. days and your meat will be page ee a we nthiteicinandi MEANS IT! BEEF HALVES All our graded meats are guaranteed tender and delicious. If not satisfied return within 10 from morning convocation are free and they prowled around town singing .” open to the public. There will be and making the night hideous . As the one and only member of a limited number of _ reserved the fire department during his days tickets available for the Saturday as village employee, Herrmann’s session dealing with Mississippi. job was to get the chemical outfit Call CE 4-3100, Ext. 249, for _|to fires. If there were no cars or tickets. trucks available, he had to pull it. An iron tire from an engine was donated by the railroad to be used as a fire alarm, and hung suspended from a big oak tree that stood at the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. It was sounded by striking with a hammer. The alarm rang for a fire one Prime Satisfy! 41’. We Bes are eee by the to Marshal... (Continued marshal, who has always been fearless in the performance of his duty, has become a benedict. The members of the community regret that they were deprived of the privilege of witnessing his wedding and of giving him the honor to which he is entitled. On Saturday, the 3rd of February, at three o’clock in the afternoon, George Herrmann Jr., son of George Herrmann, and Miss Anna_ Kiesgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiesgen, who live on a farm two miles west. of Deerfield at the entrance to the beautiful Des Plaines River Woods, were united in marDonovan E. Smucker in Lake For- -riage by Justice Schroeder of Milest. Eavesdropping will be the col- waukee in his office in that city—” As the village marshal, Herrmann lege students and members of the traveled about on a motorcycle, community. All ic Guaranteed On Friday night, Dr. Nathan A. Scott Jr., professor of theology and literature at the Divinity School, University of Chicago, will lecture on “Judgment Marked by a Cellar—the American Negro Writer and the Dialectics of Despair,” an analysis of Richard Wright, James Baldwin and Ralph Ellison. Dr. William Graham Cole, president of LFC, will moderate the following discussion. The voice of former Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett will be heard at a Saturday night “telelecture,” Bell System’s two-way amplified phone conversation, in this case between Gov. Barnett in Mississippi and college chaplain Former Cars her the husband well and branched pump out business. After about 30 years, they moved to Riverwoods, building their present home on property which they had purchased previously. One of the men from whom Herrmann bought Riverwoods property was a Long Grove resident, an (Continued on page 14) Thursday, October 1, 1964 _ �Attractive Anne-Marie, 17-year old youngest King Frederik IX of Denmark, changed with wedding King Greece, By iohs cachets C. Toenjes The book will commemorate the 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s as term for a second reelection President. The price of the cachets is 60 cents for the set. All vows Sept. 18 TE of Constantine. the occasion of ex- is mem- orialized on a silver, 32--millimeter commemorative coin of five kroner, issued by Denmark’s Copenhagen Mint, featuring the bride and the father of the bride. The coin is availbale from Bebee’s, 4514 North 30th st., Omaha, Nebr., 68111, at $3.50 each or two-for $6. The Chicago Philatelic Society will issue a set of three historical eachets in connection with its 78th anniversary Stamp Show at the Sherman House, Nov. 13, 14 and 15. The and orders should be sent to Adam G. Schauer, 1622 N. Paulina st., Chicago, Ill. 60622. If you are interested in Space Craft Covers, an inquiry for full information sent to Space Craft Covers, P.O. Box 2296, Huntington, 1965 of edition United of States “A Hand- Coins,” together the “Goldwater Dollar.” They may be ordered from Commemorative Arts, Box 4103, Parkersburg, W. Va. are 80, or whether you are al- ready 80 and want to start younger feet along an absorbing path of Americana—there is nothing more satisfying than the First Day Cover. If you’d like more information on First Day Covers: write Artmaster, P.O. Box 7156, Louis- ‘ville, Ky., 40207. COINS: Since it is almost impossible states of the nation. Complete contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefitof our 29 years of contact lens experience. Che ct ose Htouse of Vision 1991 SHERIDAN ROAD de- HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON ~ 135 N. WABASH AVE., cect No Waiting to Tee Off! Jans WAUKEGAN] Fairways. ® 3 lengths—7130 yds 6600 yds.,»6200 yds. e Golf lessons by phone 244-1990 “The Gountry Club with Country Charm" October 1, 1964 1 Only—Hard Rock | 2-Only Maple EARLY ‘Take Route 41 to Delany’ Rd. (1/2 mi. north of Rte. 132— Grand Ave.) Go Rd., ALL OUR HOME FURNISHINGS NOw! Of Top Quality Furniture FIRST SERVED Reg. $179.95 Reg. STEPS . 2 55 $ 58.69 $1 95 F then 2 a Ad i seed 1 aed A 9 Only Hassocks, Assorted Colors, Reg. $8.95 Maple Double $1 Sis Bed- Dresser Arm $69 i Chest, 7 $4 & 07 ae & Scotchguard 5] oe cus Ma ple Finish 8 Drawer $79.95 Re nnn enneennes 1 Only Early American Love | Seat Reversible Zipper Cushion Reg. $129.95 Bunk 2 Only Twin Size Maple $1 Cover es 1G Caps, Reg. $109.95 ...............-. Rockers, 4 Only Mattress (Twin or Full Size) Reg. S119 Set en. . ORDERS 11 Only Early American Swivel $89 “Ther-i-pedic” : Box Spring 2 and Char-Brown PHONE 1 Only Maple Love Seat Rocker Print Fabric Chair Hardrock NO ee, ais Been a 1 Only Early American Lounge — 1 Only—42” Round Maple Maple Fabric-Scotchguard Reg. $89.95 Deluxe of items advertised for the first time at an AMERICAN. Rockers Mirrr-chestBed, cocktail lounge Thursday, MOSTLY Breakfront China REG 0a eo se 1 Only » North suburb’s finest new restaurant & Line — FIRST COME, room Set. P.G.A, pro, Dan Coleman Town LOW Regs $239.95 SM sat.-& Sun. mi. to TIME 1 Only Early American Wing» ® Watered north on porta Rd. 22 west to Midlane Farms. ALL Sofa 33 weekdays mame Listed below are just a few of the hundreds 1 Only Nylon Covered Sofa Reg. bea”) 95 18 beautiful holes [NEAR ON Must Be LIQUIDATED PRESCRIBES tails are available from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, O. NEW SAVESS$ DOCTOR to find good coins in _ circulation, many collectors have branched out to collecting medals. An interesting and informative series is the Presidential Art Medals, on Presidents of the U.S., Signers of the Dec. of Independence Art, and the "Help Us Move’ YOUR with N.Y., N.Y. you LOST OUR LEASE| ‘165,000 IF remittance to cover cost of stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Whether you are a child of eight and want to build your own collection for enjoyment and pride when (Weve) The first issue of a series of Current Events medallions, will be Va., will bring details. Harvey Dolin & Co., 31 Park Row, N.Y., N.Y. 10038, will send their latest U.S. & U.N. price lists for a self-addressed envelope. On Oct. 15, the U.S. will issue a 5 cent stamp honoring American Music. The stamp pictures wind and string instruments played at the time America became a nation, and the typeface used on the stamp is the style introduced on this continent by printer Benjamin Franklin. Collectors desiring First Day Cancellations, should send _ ad- envelopes, by Richard S. Yeoman, has been released by Whitman Publishing Company, Racine, Wis. The annual volume, known as the “blue book,” is designed to provide basic information on coin collecting for the hobbyist, and is an authoritative reference on prices dealers will pay for U.S. coins. The “blue book” is available at book stores, hobby shops and coin dealers for $1. W. dressed: TAYLOR FURNITURE MART LIBERTYVILLE ~ FLOOR STORE Princess daughter Beds with 2 Mattresses, 2 Springs, Guard Rail, Reg. $129 tation mee Ceo $87 1 Only Maple Finish Buffet with Hutch Top, Reg. $169 1 Only 9 Piece Howell Kitchen $298.66 ale, saoxes" wth Sete TAYLOR FURNITURE 538 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE EM 2-0300 | 5140. HOURS: Mon.,; Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Sundays, OTHER DAYS 11-5 TILL 5:30 mi. Section Two, Page 13 �Former (Continued RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet el@gance. Excellent [a o wines. ie ; parties. es Splendid facilities for private a Try our Duckling 4 l’orange a and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. wanted the wood for winter warmth and for cooking. Most of the woodlot owners were from the Arlington Heights area and the woodland was criss-crossed by wagon and bobsled trails used to haul out .the 10 or 12 cords a year needed by most home-owners. Marshal from page 12) ardent conservationist. He could have obtained more money from another prospective buyer, but he sold to Herrmann whom he knew “would keep it a nice woods.” Conscientious owners, such as Herrmann and his friend, William Whigham Jr., a grandson of the first Lake County settler, Daniel Wright, removed only the dead or He wasn’t wrong in his prediction, either. The woods remain unspoiled and the flowers, trees, and bushes are flourishing as they did when the land was bought. Scores of evergreens, not native here but planted by Herrmann about 45 years ago, line the road and create a year-’round edging of green for the corner property. diseased trees, pruning the branches of some, and leaving finer specimens — standing. OTE YES SERVICE Westminster, Lake MACHINES, Forest, Some of the big trees which were spared are still towering high above the rest of the woods. A National Security seminar being presented at the west campus of cottonwood, “the couldn’t bring them down,” he adds. And Herrmann—who wears glasses only for reading—can still bag a squirrel from a good distance. Talk to Herrmann or his wife for recall INC. iH. folks when could pick (Continued the Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick woods were a whole on page armful 16) TIT Writes... (Continued from Waukegan High School. The Industrial College of the Armed Forces has a brilliant team of security experts from Washington who are through conducting Friday of seminar week, On Sunday I delivered dress dedicating the new at Waukegan memorial the adrunway airport. This modern air facility in our midst, in addition to extensive harbor improvements at Waukegan, have been developed rapidly following creation of the Waukegan Port District just 9 years ago. As the sponsor of the legislation in the Illinois State Senate at that time, the ceremony on Sunday was particularly gratifying. My post district office office in building the in main Waukegan has become a busy center for those seeking to communicate with their government through their representative in the Congress. Questions concerning military service, Social Security benefits, veterans’ problems, service academy appointments, legislation pending in the Congress and other subjects provide a constant flow of interviews ‘““SLEEPACHES” ON A CowmaBia KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS MATT RES Renee Licht, is available there each morning at 326 North Genesee street, telephone 336-4554. Sincerely yours, §$ Bivd. FOR | Robert THE SPORT MINDED or just those who want to own and drive the very best. Not for Mr. Average, but for Those Who Appreciate the Best. Come out and drive one of these fine cars today and know the pleasure of one of these masterpieces of automotive transportation. OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 8 SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 CAR IMPORT, INC. SALES & SERVICE OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED PRE-OWNED SPORTS AND DOMESTIC CARS 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook Phone: 272-7900 Area Code 312 _ Section Two, Page 14 this this Member MIDWEST ~~ 3) report, I had occasion last week to participate in several significant ceremonies in our 12th Congressional District. These included the AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES | HeanquaRTERs page »| and correspondence which this con'/ venient district office is able to handle. My district secretary, Mrs. Vertebracer: 3445 Dempster St. near the estimates diameter, and some “I estimate the height by the distance I can bring down a squirrel with a shotgun,’ Herrmann says. “I shot at squirrels at the top of that tree when I was a boy—but I MAGE GOODBYE of the white every spring with trillium; when cranes hatched their families in a cottonwood grove south of Ringland road; when there were many natural springs in the woods, ringed with marsh marigolds; when 234-0506 SAY king woods,’ which stands Ryerson home, Herrmann to be nearly eight feet in 150 feet high and 300 years old. can CALL — OFFICE McClory a few minutes and you come away nearly as determined as they to protect the “river woods.” They FOR WESTMINSTER ON NEXT OFFICE MACHINE CHestminster 222 the Whigham had received a land grant from the government and was the owner of a large section of the woods. He was the father of Wallace Whigham, who Herrmann says, was for many years head of the During Herrmann’s youth, much of the Riverwoods property was divided into five, ten and twentyacre tracts, owned by families who YOUR dead militia of Chicago, At one time, Whigham bought an 80-acre tract in exchange for a gold watch valued at about 17 dollars. “That gives you an idea of the valuation of property back in those days,’ Herrmann relates. McClory, of Congress �RR ne ee he LLL TLE WAX Featuring Local Coverage of REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING FURNISHINGS IMPROVEMENT ~ DECORATING : »-* DEERFIELD Shore Group Newspapers ter ey 3 — North REVIEW Thursday, October 1, 1964 7 LET FESTIVAL 5 = N\ ee WM iL \YOMunl "Peal tae na naa MN | sSrggasnnssacmea nc oasnente anastasia �© SHOWTIMES 1... THIS WEEK'S Shore Entertainment North Your EDENS STARTS FRIDAY > Guide oe | Times ae 7:50 & 10:15 p.m. , Oct. °2nd One 1000 Psa! BAM ! HERE Comes Sam! Sat.—2:00-3:57-5:54-8:00-10:20 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon. thru Thurs.—7:45-10:00 ONE WEEK Shirley Maclaine and her husbands Robert MAlfchum and a Paul Newman and FEATURE TIMES Week Days—7:00-9:27 Saturday—4:50, 7:10, 9:35 Sunday—2:17, 4:44, 7:11, 9:35 VILL Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS The U.S, ing. Council Government The and Treasury does Dept. this publication not pay thanks for this The ENJOY CHILDREN’S Delicate 3 advertis- fo Advertising oN (hy ~ “SO Wea FRIED CHICKEN Why cook tonight? — LLL LILLE LLL SAT. BONDS for their patriotic support, HAL’S Delicious Dean Martin and Gene Kelly and Bob Cummings and sao Van Dyke ot al in <4 Edward 6 ROBINSON ‘WhatAWay LLL LLL il SHOW To Ge!"" 2 P.M. Delinquent CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! Enjoy Our Family Atmosphere HAL’S or Call for A Carry drive Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY. NEW DRIVEWAY “7/4 ENTRANCES! Now you Highland can enter or leave from Buy énd hold ° Shrimp de Jonghe © Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 _. Rte. 22 or Skokie Hwy. S. Savings at 8:30—Sun. NIGHTLY EXCEPT @old hand: Dinner Richard Burton Ava Gardner Deborah Kerr Tues, Reis thru Thurs. .... San sah se, Saturday... COUNTRY Fe: ie Shad 212 Lb. Lobster - “set $5.95 Crabs MATHON’'S Prime Steaks — Trout, Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From LAKE FRONT For Sea Our Own Food 23— THE Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS 2-3610 Boats Edens Approved "Section Two, Page 16 Ave. Expressway at Lake Oe eS a a a __ CHICAGO BR a 53-4626 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard Highwood Cook SU BURBAN LONE GROVE COUNTRY CLUB On Route 53, one mile west of junction with Route 83 at Long Grove COCKTAILS * TO THE PUBLIC LUNCHEON LUNCHEONS: *® DINNER 11:30 A.M. TILL 2:30 -DINNERS: 6:00 TILL 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER 1:00 TILL 9:00 P.M. __Phone Parties 432-9617 Rd. Catering for Parties from 20 to 400 people WEEKDAY -—% @ay | 400 Waukegan Artist Excellent Cuisine—Delightful Atmosphere ¢ OPEN DARK” WAUKEGAN Reservations Phone: in Cartoons 1:30 Feature 2:15, Out 4:00 COMING—OCT. “A SHOT IN — Facilities for Private CLUB CL 5-2025 9:50 Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 Lewis & ills Modene at 1:30 - Start 2:00 Jerry Recording TIM Luncheon — Dinner — Supper — Late Snacks 10:00 At 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, —— Known f! ALLGAUER’S 7:45, “"WHO’S MINDING THE STORE” ALL SEATS 50c Restaurant Fresh Open 7:30, fy House MAXINE SELLERS Well $4.95 Sabaad At 5:00, Sunday | a $5.95 $3.50 a 5:15, ad $2.50 Saturday Regular In. us ela Coffee 7:30 $3.00 Weekdays Open 12:45 At 1:00, 3:05, 10:05 Our Jewelry FREE. FORK Music MONDAY “ “THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA” Complete Also to.re- JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern ig ac Payments .arranged. Bonds. Play OLD ORCHARD : Prospects Heights $445 Pe . D Aln CONETIONIES “SUNDAY IN NEW YORK” | ID 2-5155 Curtain For The WORLD” U. hard age. Your Rings and We Check Them 3 Plus Cartoons Order be and inn Park either Out Herr- DIAMONDS OCT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ORDER OF —9 pcs. $2.25 $2. 79 es $4.19 — SPECIAL! Qt. of Cole Slaw with order _..... 25¢ would in this day Bring “LOST George DON’T LOSE YOUR ’ Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 SAT. road; Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Feature Times: Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:20-6:15-8:15-10:10 Sun.—2:20-4:40-7:05-9:25 Pressure cooked to a delightful golden brown in 3 minutes! Try Hal’s — you've never tasted better ! ! CARRY-OUT Oo PCG se Portwine place % find asks. Herrmanns have three chilMrs. Andrew Erickson of violet—they Cartoons OCT. 9th! WALT DISNEY’S DEAR TO MY HEART” 14) man Jr. of 2759 Deerfield road, and Miss Edna Herrmann, who lives with her parents. Their daughter, Georgia (Mrs. Gilmore Rhea) and her husband were killed in the crash of an airliner in February, 1963. They have five grandchildren: Pam, 15, and Glen, 21, children of the. Ericksons; and George, ten; Toi, seven, and Michael, five, sons of the Junior Herrmanns. A life-long Republican, Herrmann declares his boyhood hero was Teddy Roosevelt (the two had the same birth date). He has named his two-year-old dachshund, Ike, after Fresident Eisenhower. Ike, by the way, is the one individual who can romp with impunity about the woods surrounding the Herrmanns’ white colonial-type home. The frisky, smooth-coated hound seems to know better than to dig among such treasures as the fringed orchis, the red hepatica, and the bird’s foot 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Week! page preserved—‘“where can you that kind of fellow today?” he The dren: ENDS THURS., OCT. 1 “A HARD DAY’S NIGHT” 7:25 - 9:25 from of yellow lady’s slippers, now protected by law. He speaks with pride of men he knew who refused to sell wood and land indiscriminately, who knew that the woods should be THEATRE VE 5-4445 Marshal (Continued HIGHLAND PARK Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Feature = Former 4-5300 CLOSED MONDAYS P.M. RESERVATIONS: CALL 438-8281 VE oe , � 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 Review | Thursday, October 1, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/01/1964 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.0007.001.940 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8b16f748e76259b4f0842aa62c474cb9.pdf d9e33d40eb4abaddd5745dad3c7a31e0 PDF Text Text �photo taken in DEERFIELD SAVINGS lobby one morning in March Any. Day 9s A Good One For Openng Gn Account Gn Adding Jo An £xisting Account. at DEERFIELD SAVINGS of Saving at Our More Than 14,000 Savers Can Be So Right: They Kriow The Advantages in interest special the DEERFIELD SAVINGS: They know the safety of their insured savings . . . ge of their welfare . . . the courtesy . . . the tender care... and the financial advanta less in generous dividends compounded twice a year. . . where their savings double than 16 years. Founded in 1927, DEERFIELD SAVINGS never has missed a payment. Dividend Savings In by the 10th of the Month Earn Dividends from the Ist. Lake County's Largest & Savings Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety S Assets over $44,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, — L~} Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 bee an ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., sg ale eo - — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. ae rao �a Copy, Vol. 40, No. 26 $3.50 a Year Published Weekly © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO ! ve ce_ 945-4500 Second Class Paid 4 at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, June 25, | 1964 On the Cover 2k mig Fis se Postage SECTIONS) ay * se ieee A ed ene see: eee oe y 3i a fe eas a ral Po -a apo Tossing coins into the wishing well at the Villa Venice Restaurant to insure the success of the bene- Hi ea sii fit dance 26, for tomorrow the night, Deerfield ball Association June Boys Base- are two future center left, and Bob Fish, { — — | ma- jor league ball players, Chip Smith, - © cente right. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K Wheeler, left, and Mr. and Mrs David 4. Fi By 2 ¥ ak E ‘ ¥ a. Fish, right, are a | | q ARCHITECT’S SESTiNG | Aue [ < 0 x By os ; DRAWING of the recently dedicated Jaycee Park shows the location of the a é as = fet in Baseball. ae § i e.: Pcie TaRuns, vitally terested in the event as Mrs. Fish is president of the association’ Woman’s Auxiliary and Mr Wheeler is commissioner of Boys % baseball diamonds, shelter, skating rink, aS football courts, parking = field, area and tennis — basket Mormrw ball courts. BOTTOM LEFT: Among those present for the dedication were, (from left) kneeling: Aksel Petersen, park board member; James Haney, Jaycee president; and James Mitchell, park board president. Standing are: Norris W. Stilphen, village manager; James Day Fever cna tisk PERCE Peore oo te tae PAE ano More TH VLR ARO TT oe wt So ee et PE wb inks 1 d3 OEM PLAN @MRUNS j 724% With. Np Ce fun Pam Zimese ow LAN EQuieaMeny way PL Ot FPisw Seige SR ERR - BHLMETTR. Furie ian, : WAGERS waneie SR RLR BAH Purcell, July 4th chairman; Bob Family | Dillingham, : Jaycee vice president; Dudley Dewey, park board member; Don Pilger, superintendent of parks and recreation director; and Jack Matthews, park pod BileBoro Fyomer BS Fifteen Cents TBR. member. Jaycees Dedicate Wilmot Road Park — Jaycee Park on Wilmot road was officially dedicated Tuesday evening, June 16, in ceremonies presided over by Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Park District president James Mitchell and Jaycee President James Haney. Highlight of the ceremonies was the erection of a sign officially designating the site “Jaycee Park.” Formerly Peartree Park, the site has been renamed in honor of the local Jaycee chapter which has undertaken complete renovation of the site as a long-range project. Jaycee plans include earmarking a portion of the money earned every year in fund-raising events for the park. Haney, who spoke first at the dedication, said, ‘The Jaycees are delighted to have this opportunity to participate in building the Village of Deerfield and contributing to its growth. “We feel the park is a tangible service the Jaycees can offer the village and one that all residents can utilize and enjoy at their leisure.” Mitchell then thanked the Jay- cees for taking on the long tera project and added he was quite pleased to see “young men of ac- tion, such as the Jaycees, taking an interest Bob in their community.” Dillingham, Jaycee vice president and 1964 Jaycee Park project chairman, presented an architect’s drawing of the proposed facilities the Jaycees hope to inStall over a period of years. Dilling- ham noted plan is to begin of that playground shelter to be of the year. Much the organization’s with the purchase equipment added before of the money and the a end required for the park’s renovation will come from fund-raising projects such as Jaycee Chark-O-Chick, held this year on June 7, the most successful in the event’s eight-year history. A large portion of the funds from another project now in prog . ress, Jaycee July 4th Deerfield Family Day, an old-fashioned, all- community added to the picnic park event, will be fund. Other officials attending the ded ication were Jack Matthews, Dud(Continued on page 24) �‘It's Cold!” Amazing, isn’t it, how much colder and more a new efficient refrigerator can be! Once you have discovered the model of your choice stop in at First National Bank of Deerfield... where you'll find financing of appliances for the home so easy... ... and where you'll find everyone tries to make Banking % the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SAVINGS REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Services Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP ee vesday Thursday F 8 :00 A.M. to 4:00 to P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday A.M. 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ree notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes INVA Bicat. ank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans ©) INANE ; /\ INI Ke ©) [F Be a E =| | = LD Automobile loans Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phones ne: 945-6008 . Your Own Bank— 228 28 Stockhold Stockholaers St ee �District 110 Seeks Tax Rate Increase Residents of school district 110 will be asked Saturday, July 11, to approve an increase in the educational tax rate as well as a $325,000 building bond issue. A tax increase $1.40 to $1.60 per valuation—is being school of $.20—from $100 assessed sought by the board. The election is being July in order in assure pletion of South Park time for the opening of September, 1965, and in be able to collect taxes increased The rate new become by the held in the comSchool in school in order to from the same date. tax rates, if approved, effective on taxes will to be paid during the 1965-66 school year. Both matters have been held in abeyance throughout the consolidation campaign. All decisions involv- ing “long-range planning” had to be deferred during that period, it is pointed EARLY START on the ‘64 United Fund drive is announced by the general chairman, Harry A. Henderson of 1024 Waukegan road (right), and drive chairman, Duke R. Miller of 1024 Castlewood drive. Announcement of the names of all directors for the 1964 fund will be made shortly. Harry Henderson Takes Over Dog Bites Tot; Police Seek Info Chairmanship Of United Fund Harry A. Henderson of 1024 Waukegan road has been named general chairman for the local United Fund. He and Duke R. Mil- ler, drive chairman, of 1024 Castlewood drive have begun planning for the campaign which will be held in September. Chairman Henderson chairman of the United year and has worked was vice Fund last on the drive for five years in various capacities. He was one of the founders of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball and held many offices in the group during its formulative years. Village Seeks MFT Funds For Crossing Gates The village board last week approved a resolution asking for $30,000 in motor fuel tax funds. to pay for the village’s share in cost of vehicle and pedestrian railroad gates at the Osterman, Hazel and Greenwood avenue Milwaukee rail- road intersections. The Illinois Commerce Commission has designated the three crossings as “extra-hazardous” and ordered erection of vehicular gates. The Telegraph road crossing was ordered closed, except for a pedestrian crossing with two automatically controlled bells on either side. The ICC decision ruled that the railroad would be required to install the crosswalk and bells at Telegraph road at a cost of about $1500. The village must construct suitable approach walks. The total cost of $81,700 for the vehicular gates will be paid by the Illinois Grade Crossing Protection Fund, except for the 15 per cent to be paid by the village and ten per cent by the railroad. The village board decided at its June 1 meeting to have pedestrian gates at the Osterman, Hazel and Greenwood avenue crossings. The ICC declared that the cost of these gates, which is approximately $15,000, must be paid by the village. The vehicular gates must be installed within Thursday, the June year. 25, He has been active in the revues staged by the Parent-Teacher Or- ganization for the last two years. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He studied at the Chicago Academy Northwestern of Fine Arts and University. As national Comfort Lines sales Inc., manager Chicago, of he and his wife, Ruth, have been Deerfield They area residents for 14 have three children. Miller and his wife years. Lois also have three children. Active in Deerfield civic affairs, he is a deacon of the First Presbyterian Church and has served on the village community relations and communications merous drives. Miller commission community He is owner Agency and of the Duke representing Chicago National Company. nu- fund - raising Life R. the Insurance Prior to coming he was in New York to Deerfield, City for eight years, active in com- where munity he was affairs and the New York State lican Association. Survey chairman Young of Repub- Agenda At Chamber on village Meeting zoning to determine opinions laws. Dick Ross, chairman of the To Go Up Signs On Both Sides Of Wilmot Rd. lem and Tonight Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will gather tonight at 7 p.m. in the Sapphire Room of Sportsman’s Country Club to bid farewell to Wes Alabeck before he leaves Deerfield. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will send a representative to report on a recent survey taken in the “No Parking’ The village board for several meetings wrestled with the prob- By Jaycees On Deerfield police are seeking information on a “short-haired, black and brown, short-tailed, Beagle-type dog, trailing a leash” which bit two and onehalf-year-old Laura Ann Stupey last Thursday, June 18. The tot, daughter of the Emmett Stupey’s of 710 Orchard street, did not tell her parents of the incident until the following day, by which time infection had set in. According to a report by the police, the owner may be a “red-headed woman, about 30 years old.” Residents are asked to call the police department, WI 52131, if they know of a dog answering the above description. Unless the dog is located, Laura Ann must have a series of very painful shots. golf outing, has announced that the date has been advanced to Wednesday, September 23 and requests that golfers planning to attend contact him at 945-5656. This will enable Ross and his committee to plan the event for the number of people expected. Members whose phone numbers company names or addresses have been changed since publication of the last chamber directory are asked to inform Armin Vonder Linden at the Toy Castle before June 30. of parking along Wilmot road finally decided to eliminate parking on both sides of the road from Montgomery road to Garand drive. An ordinance will be drawn up to provide for this new traffic regulation. Opening of the swimming pool this week and increased activities at the nearby Jaycee park have brought an added traffic burden to the area. Constitutes Hazard The village manager and thc Safety Council had recommended that parking on the east side cf Wilmot road from Deerfield road to Greenwood avenue be eliminated throughout the vacation months. However, the trustees felt that varking on either side of the road 2onstituted a hazard to children embarking or disembarking from cars. It was pointed out that therc will probably be parking available along Hazel avenue when it is extended west to Wilmot road from the stream. The Jaycees plan to provide parking for at least 24 cars when they renovate Jaycee park. out. The .20 increase per $100 would mean an increase of approximately $30 in the 1965 tax bill of residents whose homes are assessed at $15,000. The new school will be constructed during the fall, winter, and spring of the coming school year. It will include ten regular classrooms and two kindergarten classrooms and will-serve pupils from kindergarten through the sixth grade. Most of the children from the Valenti (Clavinia) and Klein (We-Go Park) housing projects now being constructed along Wilmot road will attend this school. It will also relieve the pressure Volunteer Are Workers Solicited Family George chairman Day Kelm, for July 56, has with increased the pupils If the building voted down, in Jewett Park, states that volunteer workers Lare now being solicited to help the Jaycees with the all-community Family Day project. Kelm noted that projects now open to volunteer workers include: pony ride administrators, salesmen for food concessions, parade workers, and volunteers to help with the sports car rally, various races and other athletic events. Kelm added that volunteers would be welcome for all activities and those wishing to participate should contact him at WI 5-3450. 49 to classroom The have areas use to shift classes look class states, special classrooms. have means school proposal in board to for bond increases will result. would the “We We would to double forward in is size facility future. This some children will only in the morning, go to while others will go to school only in the afternoon. In ucational program other words, our ed- would be re- stricted and the children would receive inadequate education.” If the tax rate increase is not passed, the board explains, “This would mean the school board would have to find new ways to reduce an already severely limited budget. might necessitate programs, ucation Day, from per increased from 26 to 30. An enrollment of 2,317 is projected for 1969-70, with 68 classrooms of 34 pupils each. Education expenses for the school district this year are budgeted for $676,905. This is $59,281 more than will be collected in taxes. Based on a projected assessed valuation of $26,492,933 for Bthe district in 1964, the added venue from the tax increase would provide the school with an additional $50,336 annually. State law places a,maximum of $1.60 on the educational tax rate. art manpower Family 4 rooms of kindergarten, Events Jaycee grown from 1,296 in 1959-60 to an estimated 1,699 for 1964-65, In the same period the number of class- It For of Deerfield scheduled at the Wilmot elementary school site. With completion of the addition, the South Park School will house from 500 to 600 pupils. Enrollment Growth Enrollment in district 110 has the or the dropping music and ed- or the physical program, or possibly these programs, as well crease in class size.” as all an in- Members of the board of education of school district 110 are the following: James C. Wood, president; Walter L. Hardy, vice president, Wilbur L. Burkhart, Theodore C. Bloch, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Robert H. Mazur, and John S. Shumway. To Attend Mrs. of the George Meeting W. West Haney, Deerfield library, will Library Association St. Louis, July 4. attend Mo., from the librarian Township American conference June in .27 to Firemen Answer Five Calls, Two To CountyLine-Sanders Volunteer firemen of the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire Department this week answered five calls, four for the rescue squad and one for a minor brush fire. They re- sponded to two calls for accidents at Sanders and County Line roads. On Wednesday, June 17, the rescue squad was called out twice within an hour when two eight- year-old boys were injured in sep- arate accidents. At 4:33 p.m. Danny Wachholder, eight, received a possible fractured skull and head cuts, when he fell through the flooring of a house under construction. He was removed Hospital. Give to the Highland First Aid Park . At 5:22 p.m., Michael Wandell, eight, of 521 Brierhill road sustained severe arm cuts when he pushed his hand through a storm door. He was given first aid and taken to the Highland Park Hospital. W. J. Palenkas of Diamond Lake received severe bruises and cuts on Friday, June 19, at 3:53 p.m. when he was thrown from a car of corner at the in a collision County Line and Sanders road. The jeep and pumper were sent to 822 Apple Tree road on Saturday, June 20, at 4:38 p.m. to put out a brush fire burning in the field at the rear of the property. The rescue squad was called again to the dangerous intersection at County Line and Sanders roads at 6:59 p.m., evening on Sunday when two Mundelein women were hurt after losing control of their car. Miss Dorothy Dingler, 31, received head and neck injuries and by the fire departwas removed ment to the Highland Park Hospital. 1964 Page 5 — �District 110 Board Summer In Sweden In Student Program Meets WithPlanners | The school board of District 110 - is worried about housing developments along Wilmot road, James __C€. Wood, president of the school - board, told the plan commission at a joint meeting June 18. “It’s really a time factor,” Woods said. “If those houses sell like hot cakes, then we have problems.” - District 110 is asking for approvto raise its educational tax rate al 1.40 to legal limit that is the to, em- which 1.60, - from this can go phasized Charles Caruso, superintendent of district’ 110 schools. “Tt’s a necessity simply because there are more children than classrooms, teachers, or money,” -said Caruso. “The Valenti development gives us children, but no tax support.” Increasing Problems Adding another development to 3 the two, Valenti and Kline, which are all ready there, will simply the increase problems, felt. Realcoa’s board to de- plans 20 acres will set middle the velop school the a pattern for that whole area, and school status affects the rest of - the community. “Tf the district doesn’t allow us to build, then we’re ruined,” Woods ‘said. “Vacant land at least provides taxes and not a child.” Possible Solutions “There are three things that we can do,” said John Aberson, chairof the planning commission. can say no to annexation, and ‘man “We - I doubt if any development is likely then. We can encourage the development, but control the density building rate. And we can try and to introduce Can opments. devel- tax-producing you think of asked. housing?’ William Alter of Realcoa, who wants to develop the 20-acre tract on the west side of Wilmot road, mentioned multi-family housing in his discussion with the commission June 11. “According to a seminar tended recently,” said Mrs. C. Eisinger, member No. 110 school to control the multi-housing, of board, “‘it’s possible type of families in by controlling the number Caruso of older added people.” that in Deerfield Park the age of the school population was not getting any older. “If a family with three children moves out, then a family of three moves in; if a family of five moves out, then a family of five moves in; if_a-—family with no children all moves out, then a family at with one moves in. It’s a continuing thing.” Interested Citizens Would the village be favorable toward encouraging a _ research park like Quaker State has out in Barrington? Woods inquired. There are citizens sufficiently interested in having this type of development to go out and sell these companies on moving to Deerfield, he added. “Tt’s been discussed before,” Aberson pointed out, “but no one has ever done village board it. I could ask the about it at the meet- ing they have with the League of Women Voters on June 29, but the onus sell district on be would tax-producing the 110 to companies.” course, school the isn’t enough industry and business nently in debt, or cutting the school said income, _ Even an increase Caruso added. in the tax rate, Mrs. Eisinger. “So that even if the referendum had passed, even is still not ‘consolidated, there enough industry to support it.” “The only Aberson nodded. 109 has been to schools will probably come in: things that have saved is building, the future, he went on. For district houses like Kennedy the breakreach taxes the where stopgap 110 that will still be a will not cover this much. State aid measure. even mind.” Trustee John W. Lindemann said he felt that the amend_ swimming pools in Deerfield with ment “reeks of excessive govern“4 the building commissioner, Robert ment.” agreed Bowen Commissioner - Bowen, within the next week or so. In the meantime, the village that checking all the regulations would trustees are wondering if they of the proposed amendment memmight be in over their depth in | take several hours. Board pool ordi- bers wondered whether it might a swimming passing It would spell nance amendment. out all sorts of regulations in reof private gard to the operation be necessary spector to hire to check a special in- all of the pools is amendment if the in town right now inspections Most passed. GBOOS. The trustees last week asked the include fencing, filter and checkits sure village manager, Norris W. Stil- ‘ing the water to make surrounding, pure. questioned Trustee Mandler - communities to see what sort of really the respon-. Jaws they had in regard to private whether it was to pools. Commissioner Bowen said sibility of the village board in swam residents that sure make the proposed amendment was “basically” the Same as the existing pure water on their own property. “If they don’t mind stagnant waordinance. why should we worry about ter, Trustee James Wetzel suggested it?” he asked. “I don’t think we of the amendment, - deferment | drawn up by the board of building should be concerned about any> _ appeals, “to ask what they had in thing but the fencing.” phen, Page check to 6 on and is sailing for Sweden Saturday, June 27. He will return to the United States September 10 to resume While 225 is which Horby, at High Deerfield at his education School. miles south of Stockholm, he will live with family. the Gosta Tornbo He will have a 19 year old brother and a 16 year old sister in his foster family. Belgium in living been Bole, “Chip” Robert School High Deerfield who has for the be returning also be back will will school year, July 22. He on in fall. in the Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, June 25 Deerfield West p.m. 8 ship Library Board, Library ing. Monday, June TownBuild- 29 8 p.m. Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals (Public Hearing of Petition), Village Hall Wednesday, July 1 Village Riverwoods p.m. 8:30 of Mrs. Jane Ware home Board, Davenport, 3065 Blackthorne road, Riverwoods. total 1964, This amounts than last year’s. Increasing and include any expenditure which might arise during the fiscal. year. “This does money is ordinance of thing,’ The not mean going to that be the spent—the is an authorization type the manager explained. village budget, passed in May, Estimated revenue Land which was totals $925,157. is $934,900. Purchase Items For several years, according to the manager, the ordinance has included a $125,000 item in the general administration fund for ‘land, rights of way, lot payments” and a $150,000 item in the street and bridge fund for “land purchase.” These items are continued in this year’s proposed appropriation. They have been included each year, the manager says, in case the board wants to buy land for off- street parking or for any other purpose. Although the funds have never been actually spent, the money is made available in this way without delays which could be costly or disadvantageous. The this general year administration totals $360,550, fund exclusive of the police department fund, which totals $225,950. Legal fees and at retainers $20,000, this year. are compared with listed $15,000 last year. Engineering and contract work includes $30,000 for parking lot improvement and $5,000 for village hall expansion plans. The following funds have been appropriated for village agencies: for the two new committees—Youth Council, $1,500, and Human Relations Commission, $500; plan commission expense and planning consultant, $10,000; board of zoning appeals, $500; board of building appeals, $500; and Sister City Committee, $250. Police department appropriation for salaries has increased from $150,000 last year to $175,000. Six thousand dollars for a new motor vehicle and $4,500 for auto maintenance are included. Civil defense budget amounts to $1,100. Water Department The water department fund this year is $510,050, compared with $475,150 last year. Water purchases total $275,000, compared with $250,- 000 last year. Water main extension this year is listed at $75,000; last year propriated. $80,000 was ap- The sewer department maintenance fund is $98,700 and the sewage treatment 950. Both are year. plant fund is $61,increases over last : Street and z bridge fund, totaling $447,275, compared with $352,150 last year, includes $30,000 for the Cedar street $50,000 bridge construction; for materials and supplies for street maintenance; $15,000 for paving not covered by special assessments; $65,000 for construction of Chestnut, Westgate and $40,000 for is up from Hazel, Woodland, Stratford roads and salaries. This last $25,000 last year. item The bond and interest fund includes $45,000 on the principal and $30,000 on the interest of general obligation, sewer improvement bonds, 1954 and 1960; and principal payment payment of the of $10,000, and interest of $4,000 on the 1965 issue municipal village building bonds (for hall). Industrial Park Considered park industrial The Lake County Health Department will take a tour of private appropria- Manager Norris W. Stilphen said : | that the increase is basically a matter of government expansion, with Carol Baum the village population increasing Carl Baum, son of the Stanley from year to year along with vilBaums of 955 Ridge road, Highland lage services and responsibilities. Park, and a member of the senior The appropriation ordinance, he class of Deerfield High School, will said, is almost “meaningless” as be spending the summer at Horby, far as actual expenditure of money Sweden, on the summer session is concerned. He pointed out that program of the Americans Abroad, the village cannot spend any funds according to an announcement by throughout the year that have not Mrs. Suzanne Cordell, president of been included in the ordinance. the Deerfield chapter of the AmerTherefore, the board tries to anican Field Service. ticipate every possible contingency Carl left for New York yesterday Kelfstad Engineering Company | of Chicago, which has proposed an - Over Their Depth This Time more Population point.” Trustees Fear They May Be covers appropriation to-$202,337 board quality. over the year’s “That’s all right with us,” Woods said. “Of ordinance fiscal year beginning May 1, and ending April 30, 1965. district type of housing.” Woods agreed. “T’m for anything that will increase the The tions for corporate purposes for the I atJohn in-district 109 to support the schools when growth is completed,” District 110 is going to be $59,000 Second reading of the village appriation ordinance will be held at the July 6 meeting of the board of trustees. The $1,853,575 bill was given its first reading on June 15. Aberson couldn’t do it. But I know several people who have been just waiting to grasp the cudgel. They’d like ‘to see what they can find, and, of District 110 now has borrowing course the board of trustees s power, Woods pointed out. It is doesn’t have to accept it.” anin money borrow to le possib “It’s my impression that there _ ticipation of next year’s taxes, but even that has a limit too. The _ choice is between being perma- To Get 2nd Reading “How does your board feel about multi-family some other way?” - “Give us Sara Lee,” quipped - Caruso. “Or divide the money from taxes—you don’t have to move tag Appropriation Bill To Spend Carl Baum for tract a 65-acre south of County Line road and west of the Northbrook Sports Club, is still “hoping we can convince Deer- field that we have a good plan,” according to a spokesman for the company. Deerfield trustees and the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, met Monwith representatives day evening of both the company and the own- ers of the property, which is just outside the village limits and with- in county. Cook Home Members Owners Petition of the board attending Manager that the Among the petitioners were home-owners from the Deerfield area logically should be in the vil- Park subdivision which is across the street from the tract. They felt However, Stilphen, lage of according to Klefstad feels Deerfield. “It is no longer a matter of whether or not there will be an industrial park,’ said Manager Stilphen, “but whether under Deerfield’s control.” The trustees it will be were assured, Stil- phen says, that the company would meet all the ordinance requirements of the village. The land is owned by Dr. Ivor Eide of Antioch and Dr. Oliver L. Mitchell of Oak Park and lies west of Pfingsten road, stretching be- K. Hearn, James Mandler, John W. Lindemann, George P. Schleicher and James Wetzel. Representatives of the company were Sievert Klef- jurisdictional Deerfield has were Mayor Ira stad, Edgar Howard, attorney, and Walter Earler, engineer. The REVIEW was told Monday by Atty. Howard that Northbrook is “agreeable” to annexation of the tract with suitable industrial zoning conditions.” to certain “subject map designation in been changed from residential zoning to office and research and back to residential during the past year. The village board made the latest change after petitions signed objected tion. to the ily The tract is zoned for single famresidences under Cook County. or Northbrook’s tween the gun club and the pony farm and north of the tollway. It includes part of the area whose meeting Monday’s that manufacturing would decrease the property values of their homes. by O 1,113 and R persons designa- Zoning Is Similar Village Manager Robert Weidaw of Northbrook said on Tuesday that — Northbrook had received a petition from Klefstad Engineering but had then been requested ‘not to do a thing with it.” Problems developed he said, because of village controls on industrial development which the company is not } Manager which only lawn and are shrubbery permitted), restrictions for space use, and parking. Thursday, / with. happy Weidaw said he felt that Northbrook industrial zoning ‘was “pretty similar” to that of Deerfield. Among the problems which Manager Weidow listed were the primary setback from residential property (which is 200 feet within June open 25, 1964 �Jaycees Set Plans For July 4th Family Day Deerfield Family Day Calendar Of Events The old-fashioned, all-community type Family Day planned for July 4 in Jewett Park will include activities for everyone. All residents are urged to participate and the following schedule of events is offered by the sponsoring organization, the Deerfield Jaycees, 8:30 a.m.—General plans: attendance making in aid residents to parade form-up in parking lot of Deerfield mons. All residents are invited to enter parade. 9:00 a.m.—Parade departs The Commons for transit up and avenue to Hazel road 9:30 a.m.—Parade entertainment. 9:30 arrives a.m.—Invocation 10:00 to Jewett across a.m.—Food at Jewett offered by concessions the rides, including ponies, a fire engine all day) begin for the children. and units Rev. Philip carnival skill bers of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Local Firemen Demonstration Family Plan For The west side of Jewett Park will be “a bit damp” when the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, headed by Fire Chief Elmer Krase, completes a contest and demonstrations on Deerfield Family Day on Saturday, July 4. ment event “go the on” fire promises in the depart- to be one of the highlights of the day, beginning with demonstrations of the latest life-saving and fire-fighting techniques and finishing with a water fight between teams of firemen that will attempt to push a barrel past the opposition with streams of water from fire hoses. The tion fire will department follow the demonstra- old-fashioned ‘band concert scheduled by the Wilmette band. Family Day for noon Food Concessions Slate Typical Picnic Menu Slaughter reports.that Dick Hartmann, of the Explorer Scouts, will combine in a joint concession with the Jaycees and the Jayceeetts to make available from 10 a.m. until late evening, July 4, a food tent offering hot dogs, pop corn, cof- three Golden kinds Crown of orange soda pop, drink—do- nated by Jaycee Bernard Forrest— and five varieties of ice cream products. vid Slaughter added Fish and the mothers during will the that Mrs. DaBoys Baseball also run six scheduled a concession Little League All-Star games. “But if you wish to pack your own picnic lunch, don’t forget the paper lates, knives, forks and spoons, napkins, mustard, catsup salt and and other pepper, condi- ments,” Slaughter advises, “and above all, celebrate this July 4 with your family and Deerfield neighbors in Jewett Park on Family Day. Thursday, June 25, Races For All Ages Set For July 4 Family Day Picnic If you want to be a winner there is no better home a opportunity trophy than to by take entering one of the many racing opportunities scheduled for Deerfield Family Day, July 4, in Jewett Park. Whether you are seven, seventy, or somewhere in between there is a race to suit your fancy, according to Gerald Jones, chairman for general Family Jaycee Day races. Some of the races now open for entries include a bicycle relay, sports car race, tricycle race, sack race, egg case race. relay race and a suit- For the more competitive-minded, the sports car rally will depart the Jewett Park area at 10:30 am., just after the general Family Day parade. The rally is open for entries from any team of one driver and one navigator with any foreign car, American compact, or an auto- mobile Menus have been established for food concessions to be operating in Jewett Park on Family Day, July 4, for residents who do not wish to pack their own picnic lunch, according to Bob Slaughter, Riverwoods resident and Family Day food chairman for the sponsoring Jaycees. fee, 11:15 built before 1941. First, second and third prizes will be awarded. Main requirement is a valid driver’s licence. Bicycle Teams will bicycle relay. bicycle race Relay also Age race will 10:45 for for is 12 to 14 years. the the cycles street, back “Cakes only” will make up the entries in the old-fashioned baking contest scheduled in connection with Deerfield Family Day, July 4, to Ed Leslie, chairman of the baking event. Jaycee in the contest will be an expert in the baking field, the Kitchens of Sara Lee, internationally known commercial baking establishment 1located on Waukegan field. Judging Family Day, ; will be July Road, at 1:30 Deer- p.m. 4 in Jewett on Park. Park at approxi- be scheduled per in parking Springfield Hazel to avenue start Age limit includes on five the to the and round tricycle seven year race olds. The race will be a 50 foot straight line dash in Jewett Park, between 11:15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Between four and eight lanes will be run in heats against the stop watch, until all entries complete the course. Three ribbons will be awarded for the three best time records. Three ribbons will also be awarded to the three best finishers in the sack race, which will be a 30yard “dash” on the Jewett Park grounds. Entries must be eight to one years boy and old one and in teams of girl. Suitease held in Jewett of to 14 Park—12 ’ Park—5 relay race to be held in Jewett area Park to 7-year- for youngsters p.m.—Boys’ All-Star Little 7:30-11 Jaycee p.m.—Enjoyment Family baseball of dance and Day. begins. Fire Depart~ conclusion of with Deerfield Program Includes ‘Something For All’ You can give “relaxing, the entire carefree day family away a from all routines” by coming to Deerfield Family Day on July 4 in Jewett Park, according to the Deerfield Jaycees, munity sponsors of the all com- event. There will everyone,” be says “activities Jim for Purcell, Jay- cee Family Day project chairman, who added, “all residents are in- vited to pack a picnic lunch or patronize available concessions, bring their youngsters and the entire family to this old-fashioned, dinner-on-the-ground event.” Tom Hetherington, Jaycee carnival entertainment chairman, said all-day activities will include carn- ival-type live pony skill games rides for the adults, in saddles cart, a carnival train for youngsters and a tilt-a-whirl. Race League by Deerfield-Bannockburn ment. 2:30-6 p.m.—General enjoyment of rides, baseball and visit neighbors. Possible political speakers. 6:30 p.m.—All-Family dance begins. 7:00 p.m.—Announcement of winners of drawing contest. heat, again. First, second and third prizes will be awarded. or a the “A cotton candy machine will also be operating as a special treat for the youngsters,” Hetherington added. A variety of races will be held, an old-fashioned band concert will be given by the Wilmette band, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will put on demonstra- tions, Little League All-star games will be played and a baking contest will be held. Final event on the day’s agenda is an all-family dance to be held in the parking area behind the village hall. Winners in a drawing contest will also be announced at that time, Purcell said. The Jaycees hope to build a July 4 tradition in Deerfield with the Family asking Day project all residents and are to participate. suitcase race is for boy and girl teams ranging from 14 to 16 years. The Jaycees will furnish the suitcases, filled with clothing, chairman Jones said. The girls will stand at the half-way post with a suitcase in hand and the boys will race to the girl team member. Together they will get the boy into jeans, sweatshirt and a stocking cap. When fitted line Although complete details of the contest are not yet available, Leslie reports the contest is open to all residents, with no restrictions regarding age or sex. Anyone wishing to enter the contest is urged to contact Leslie at 945-6462. One judge representing to on The according will 11:30 a.m.—Egg 14 years-old. 2:00 Jewett to to be 2:30 p.m.—Demonstration which will run a course from Jewett Park, up Park avenue, across Hazel The July 4 Family Day Old-Fashioned Baking Contest Is Scheduled at and-srun races and 12 Noon—Band concert by Wilmette Band. 1:30 p.m.—Judging of Baking Contest. mately 11:15 a.m. Four to eight bi- eleven be used bracket begin am. a.m.—Tricycle olds. 8 to Day July 4 Scheduled to early afternoon, use on Family Day, July 4, in Jewett Park are memFire Department. open (to be continued year-olds. they will for Desenis. 10:30 a.m.—Sports car rally drivers depart. 10:45 a.m.—Bicycle relay to begin from Jewett TECHNIQUES disperse games and Tilt-a-whirl, 10:00 a.m.—Sports car rally drivers assemble Presbyterian Church, east of Jewett Park. DEMONSTRATING Deerfield Park. Park open, Com- the the boy is team runs to the finish carrying the fully out- suitcase.. The egg relay race will be run from 11:15 to approximately 11:45 a.m. It is open to boys and girls from eight to fourteen years. Jaycee starters will arrange the entrants into teams which will run a 25-yard straight line course, balancing plastic eggs on plastic spoons, passing the egg through the team. Three prizes will be awarded. All residents are encouraged to enter one or more of the contests personally or to enter their youngsters by contacting Gerald Jones, 910 Apple Tree lane, phone WI 5-5751. TRYING OUT one of the ponies that will be available foryoungsters to ride on Deerfield Family Day, July 4, are Greg and Jerod Purcell, chairman. whose father, Jim Purcell, is Jaycee Family Day 1964 Page 7 �DEERFIELD ICE CREAM SHOP FLAVOR OF IS NOW OPEN! THE MONTH YOUR Dutch Apple 33 Take DELICIOUS e : 4 FLAVORS SUNDAES e 4 : : | Recs Hand Home an Old Fashioned ‘Pack — It’s the Best! ¢ SPLITS Residents’ Group Advocates ‘No Vote In Club Referendum New Assignment Cakes — Deerfield Molds — Individual Ph. their more expressed Club and voted Friday night to include in the mailing its recommendation for a “no” vote. The membership also voted to leave to the discretion of the executive board whether or not to mail out a statement prepared by the village board along with the ballot and the residents’ association recommendation. The village president, Robert G. Clendenin, said Sunday the board was preparing a statement for signature by all the trustees. He said it was about eight pages in length and informatory only, with no Pros or cons included. Paul Martin, in answer to the opposi- of the Riverwoods on a daily fee basis. At a meeting in the Wilmot School gymnasium, they voted unanimously to recommend a “no” vote in the June 27 referendum. Villagers will be asked Saturday to | approve or disapprove a public golf course and the granting of a public Decorative Servings Commons once Country Phone In Your Party Orders Ice Cream Riverwoods Friday night tion to operation ¢ MALTS SODAS Members of the Residents Association 945-9809 liquor.license to the club. EVERYONE S D. Houston Max D. Houston of 944 Rosemary terrace, assistant vice-president of Pick Hotels Corporation, has been ‘named to head budgets and operation analyses of the Pick Corporation. The new assignment TALKING announced was by Albert Pick Jr., president. Houston has been with the poration since his honorable the U.S. Army from charge ABOUT | Max The-election will be held from noon until 7 p.m. at the Davenport home at 3065 Blackthorn road. It is an advisory referendum. Service ‘Taken Over’ Force DEERFIELD in England, visor for Pick Hotels Corporate in 1952 and was named assistant vicepresident the following year. Make FAMILY in 1946. He was awarded the distinguished flying cross with six oak leaf clusters during his military service. He joined Pick Corporation in 1946 as assistant supervising food and beverage controller. Two years later, he was named controller, and in 1950 was appointed general auditor. He became executive super- Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! over golf course, by the woods group has been taken Illinois Department of and of Illinois the contrary and able” right believed might now. there be Loan “purchase- He added were two that public Deerfield, Lake to ensure groups interested in buying the club. The residents’ association, at the request of the village board, has agreed to distribute sample ballots its operation Landfill William B. at a profit. Problem Gardner called fused a permit to develop the 63acre tract west of the village and south of Deerfield road as a sani- Named Executive Committee Member tary landfill, have filed a suit for a declaratory judgment. The River- Of Chicago Firm woods lawyer has been instructed by the village board to intervene. Gardner urged the residents’ association to ‘“‘take a strong stand” on the matter. He suggested investigation of any possibilities £05 the property. Trustee William C. Hill said that ‘the petitioners have been invited to appear before the Plan ULY 4th SOIL BUILDER plete fertilizer (10-3-7) KILLS pandetion, Burdock, Buck- Ber Thistle “Weed DIFFERENT from other it is formu- and Feeds” because lated witha true lawn fertilizer containing full 10 units of ee other —yet costs no more than competitive products BY DEERFIELD JAYCEES DARLING & COMPANY | South Chicago A shiand Avenue 9 Whines 5 Bag Price! ! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 Commission has negotiations The been with left the vil- Discusses Retarded Children’s Society County has begun discus- of Lake Richard K. Montgomery Richard K. Montgomery of Deerfield, vice president of Clinton E. Frank Inc., has been elected to the executive committee of the Chicago-based advertising agency. Montgomery has been a vice president since October, 1961. Prior to that date, he spent 18 years in the Chicago and New York From of Compton 1935 to Advertising. 1942, he worked in sions leading to the establishment of a day care center for mentally retarded children from 3 to 16 years of age. Children above the age of 16 years are automatically transferred to the Occupational Training Center in the Rosenwald Cottage at Bowen Park in Waukefan... Charles Kanzenback, committee chairman for planning, retarded youngsters contact him before August 1 in order to provide the news department of the United an adequate number chers and equipment. International named He foreign News lives where news editor he was of the Division. at 840 Westcliff lane with his wife, the former Betty Swanson of Duluth, Minn., and their sons, Warren, 13, and Richard Jr., six. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. MFT Share Deerfield’s tor fuel tax treasury allotment of the mopaid into the state during cording to the of Finance. Is $7,262 May Illinois is $7,262, ac- Department requests that all parents and relatives of the Press Radio Ask About Our Special “door Plans For Retarded ‘Children’s Center offices 4201 the Society KILLS sroadicaf weeds with 2,4-D FERTILIZES tawns with a com-— horn, Nettie, Mustard i Piantain, Ragweed, Sow and others that open for lage.” BROADLEAF WEED KILLER The society has of rooms, teabeen in: opera- tion since 1953 and holds monthly meetings at the Occupational Training Center on the third Monday of each month. Everyone interested in mental retardation is invited to attend the meetings. New To Deerfield The Paul Jasons, formerly of the nation’s capitol, Washington, D.C., are now settled in their own home at 1350 Woodland drive. The Jason family also includes two sons, Paul, 9, and Mark, 7. Thursday, 8 the members’ attention to the fact that Freeding and Buiten, who were re- and Page Forest, like communities, change the character of my village” he or three DAY DIRECTED THE fee or Wheeling, Northfield, North Chicago and Waukegan. “Whatever we grant now, we will never be able to take away,” he said, adding that he did not object to the club’s operation “as long as they are not asking me to Act.” Witherell said he understood that there was a “distinct possibility” that the club a to belong to the includes Highland Kenilworth and to provisions Savings “how wanted which Park, Financial Institutions. The department charged that Service ‘“conducted its business in an unsafe manner of course affects us as property-owners,” said that if there is to be a “successful public fee course there must of necessity be a public liquor license.” He pointed out that on the north shore there are a few communities which issue such licenses and asked whether River- James Witherell, reading from a Chicago daily newspaper of that date, that the Service Savings and Loan Association of Summit, IIl., which is one of the petitioners for a special permit to operate the public cordisAir question The residents’ group also learned from the _ association president, June 25, 1964 �Alumni President Douglas S$. Ramsay Receives Elected President Of Allen T. Archer Diploma Company Douglas S. Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay road, Bannockburn, receiyed a diploma at commencement ex- ercises Sunday, June Kleinschmidts Get e $28,527 Defense Supply Contract Of Illinois Kleinschmidts of Deerfield is of two Northeastern Illinois companies which have been awarded government contracts totaling |one 7, at Phillips Exeter Academy, Hampshire. Exeter, New $39,559 by the Defense Acting principal W. Ernest Gillespie awarded diplomas and special certificates to 246 graduating seniors in ceremonies concluding graduation week-end. The week-end Supply ply Dr. Arthur Taylor, vice-president and treasurer of Entech Corporation in Des Plaines, was elected president of the North Central College Alumni Association. Dr. Taylor, who lives at 1401 Bayberry lane, was officially installed Saturday, June 6, at the annual alumni banquet at North Central’s campus in Naperville. James Damaged of Brethren the First James William Kennedy of the Kennedy Development Company reported that children have been damaging his property at the barricades on Carlisle street. C. C. Payseur Payseur, C.P.C.U., Agency. $95 Payseur, former vice president in charge of insurance operations for Home Consultant in Naper- He lives in Deerfield with AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 2-1234 Norris W. Village Stilphen the pound announces. and would like to give away several puppies, born while their mother was in confinement. Anyone who is interested is asked to call Public Works Director Ed Klasinski. “Should ting will we have no luck in put- them out for adoption they be taken to the Orphans of the Storm,” says the manager. “This is standard practice and we have yet to destroy our first animal.” Morton Your Diamonds Are Worth More!— Ellin Morton Ellin of 505 Willow street has joined the home design firm of Gene E. Dreyfus and Associates as materials coordinator and consultant on new products. Formerly a construction consult- ant for Materials Service (W orth Repeating) A vealed creased. Corpora- tion, Ellin will assist area home builders in the design and furnishing of model homes. Ellin will also coordinate ele- ments of the Dreyfus Home story in metropolitan papers that the value of diamonds The reason? “The rich re- | weighing $750.00*, Stride over here . . . our stocks are replete with fresh looking sportswear for gentlemen. a a larger diamonds on 1.77 carats 93/100 1.00 The their Class of reunion but haven’t had a chance to find out much about them, if ‘someone will advise me—will be happy to add them later. ... The Class of 1944 will get Moderne together at the Villa June 27th, Among the Deerfield classmen Mark Hout, are Bill Hack at a carat marquise carat brilliant cut Mau, Tennerman and Carlo Alonzi. Was so nice to see Johnny Ton- are ime : To the friends of Marion and Lyle Fordham—their new address is 1714 Rockford St., Long Lake, Ill. (mailing address is Ingleside, Ill.). Marion says bring your fishpoles—they Jim are biting. (Elenore) Spellman is want her friends to (such — nice but a personnel good place over to be If you want Blacktopping fessionals—call ers, 945-4020. to damage - close Landscaping done neatly by the Dawson They take or . pro- | Broth- care not to the drive. Personable, too! with two CT baths. Full basement with room > | ‘ =. § — stone , 4 > fireplace and et wood cabinets and CT, Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 | built-in area. scaped for complete privacy. Walking distance 6 > — - raised hearth, panelled wall, Master — bedroom with bath, kitchen with — oven and range. Open bar to dining § ~ Living bt Family f with closets. th Shore’s § lined ob the cost of designing mounting by our ex- cedar Backyard fenced and to school. : Carr Realty Co. Open REALTORS ‘Friday Evenings 701 Waukegan Road WI | _ land- — > 25, — at at > Cobey’s © low § 478 Central : your flowers or anything This nice 3 bedroom Brick Ranch Jeweler... Highland-Park | — ‘from). v_vvvvvrvvVVUYT At the North A) — know where she is—Highland Park shapes. pert craftsmen on the premises, and applicable taxes. LL © $675.00*, a 1.23 carat emerald cut diamond . $900.00*, a platinum wedding band set with 16 round and baquette diamonds totaling 1.05 carats at only $350.00, and many, many more fine values in all sizes and *plus and ifs ~ — spending a little time in the hos- 5 June of Lidgerwood ... having Mrs. European— up 10 to 25%. Smaller diamonds are affected to a lesser degree. And—while most jew- $1.770.00*, Thursday, is are Hendrix, formerly Ruth (Clarence). 1934 Hospital diamond TTT Huhn and Mrs. tion rather than for ornamentation. result?—Prices at Deerfield (Hazel) O’Connor pital — just The reunion a 4 o’clock Buffet Harmon Deerfield, | with From who has been getting richer — has been spending part of his wealth in the diamond market.” Probably as a hedge against infla- A brilliant round diamond weighing 2.09 carcts at $1,450:00*, a beautiful marquise TICS Mrs. ing has in- of this, Leeds Jewelers are offering a supply of fine gems at even lower than former low prices. Some examples— ULI Forest, Sunday. there Plan- ning Service, providing professional design advice to home-buyers. recent elers are re-pricing their stocks as a result Re year tising. Manager The manager says the village is closing out the maternity section at 50th - jeas (formerly of the Review)— nice and brown from his Florida vacation which he won for adver- “Pedigreed curb setters of doubthome,” their Frank ful ancestry are available to anyone who will give a black puppy good having on $4.95 - 24 Hour Day wife and four sons and is active in the Boy Scouts of America and the Parent-Teacher Association. Out Its Maternity Section At Pound is the season for Class Re... the Class of 1914 is Lake PER 12 HOUR DAY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS his | This unions the home of Mrs. Phil Spiedel of Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Draper and Kramer Inc. and casualty manager for the Youngberg, Carlson Insurance Agency, is a graduate of Northwestern University, a Navy veteran, and a member of the C.P.C.U. Chicago Chapter. He serves on the board of governors of the Insurance Division of the Chicago Real Estate Board. Village Is Closing a a RENT-A-CAR has T. Archer Company of Illirois, a subsidiary of the 52-year-old Los Angeles-based general insurance brokerage firm. Midwest headquarters are in Chicago. Evangelical | Church Ohio, of the Defense Sup- of technical data precluded procurement of this relay through formal advertising. been elected president of the Allen 1942 graduate of the college, -he succeeds Dr. Paul A. Washburn, United ville. Electronics Dayton, County Line road, for 456 armature relays which are identified by a Kleinschmidt part number. Lack A pastor at A $28,527 contract went to Kleinschmidts, a division of Smith Corona Marchant Corporation, on in the fall. Property Center field command included Class Day exercises; the June Ball on Saturday evening, ‘and anniversary services for seniors and their families in the academy’s Phillips Church. Bogda Douglas will enroll at Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, Dr. Arthur Taylor .e 5-0984 1964 Page 9 �VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS One Trailer-Mounted, Tube Fired for Melting Asphalts. ' Notice is hereby 4 ., given that C.D.T., on Kettle July Sealed 20,: bids Robert E. missioner, for May ing code z inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until ugust 20, 1964. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. _ The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities; to reject any and_ all ids; or to accept any portion of any bid _if jt deems such action to be in the public _ interest. By Order of the Village Manager NORRIS W. STILPHEN 6/25/64—D 170 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. Woodlands Bldg. Commissioner Presents May Report tions Junk his states building monthly that and minor were and Bowen, in abated debris field Commons the build- building viola- or rear of | Woodlands Academy of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest is of- corrected. the at the spur at the were ‘To removed. date this year, the Deer- previous useful Francis Yo OFF Quality Cleaning Min. order $5 Drop Your Bundle of Clothes at DUFFY CLEANERS Wandell Manager Of Firm Asia And Middle Is 2 study but not of French necessary; will be biology, for Henry of Baxter Laboratories, Five Local Students Awarded Degrees the Inc. for company products years, 10 of par- CHECKING ACCOUNTS Bank by Mail, We Bank Highwood control. holds a this In his new position, Kusher will report directly to the president of month. William A. Petrillo of 1406 Bayberry lane, 60-hour diplo- ma Eric Schaps of 1650 in business; F.D.I.C. | os Mary’s Baxter A U.S. Army veteran, B.S. degree from he St. College. International. Named Vice President Of Advertising Firm Berkley court, bachelor of arts; Reinhard M. Schroeder of 116 Mulberry road, master of business Bruce M. Stephen of Riverwoods has been named vice-president of administration; Marshall John and Associates, Chi- and Lance K. Jen- national. Wandell holds a B.S. degree from St. John’s University and an 7|LLB and LLM from St. John’s ID 3-3000 ¥ company for the past 13 years, having previously served as division manager of production and quality ™ | lor of arts. ee Grove. of Deerfield. He has been with the {| sen of 3031 Half Day road, bache- of ton Five Deerfield youths are among the 2,518 students to receive degrees at Northwestern University divisions); 7 for Baxter International, a division of Baxter Laboratories, Inc., MorKusher lives in Glenview with his wife and daughter and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher They were the following: Robert S. Jacobs of 1179 Deerfield road, bachelor of philosophy (evening Pay The Postage! Member freshmen. |At Northwestern U. Inter- Baxter for school M. Kusher Henry M. Kusher has been appointed director of administration study skills based on a study of difficulties experienced by high ental 4, | Work- wellstocked library; mathematics, using the SMSG course in the new math. Of special interest to eighth grade graduates will be a uniquely designed course in reading and East he previously was manager i students Francis A. Wandell of 521 Brierhill road, has been appointed manager for Asia and the Middle East of Baxter International, a division With y i i A for summer. with much unusual material to be found in the Woodlands wildlife area; reading, supplemented by a Francis A. Wandell On Our this ‘Subjects of these workshops are French conversation, for which has iH fields and girls from third grade through participated on a 50-50 basis with home-owners in the replacement of 789 square feet of sidewalk. . It’s Closet Cleaning Time! Don't Let The Moths Get There First! opportunities in five eighth grade. commons WEARY WRAPS | fering shops stressing individual needs and interests will be open to boys railroad village ~ Named Disctor Offers Five Areas For Summer Study report several behind and com- Academy University School GIANT of Law. cago advertising agency. He is presently creative director of the agency, and will continue to serve in that capacity. Stephen, a resident of Riverwoods for seven years, lives at 2880 ‘Orange Brace road with his wife Mary Alice and their two sons. CLEARANCE OG) Dollar Day comes early to Sal Fry this year! July Ist, 2nd and 3rd All Spring and Summer merchandise MUST go to make room for everything new. — Prices slashed up to 75% HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER Phone VE 5-1800 PLUS: Our HEY, MR. GIANT, WHY DONT You MAKE THIS &3 SALE REAL DIFFERENT? regular special $1.00 Dress or Skirt Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Barbara Ann Buker Receives Associate Gets Promotion Lf bee Degree In Missouri OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY 2 to 5 2 te MW Barbara Ann Buker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buker of 326 Deerfield road, was graduated from William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. and received the associate of arts degree Saturday, June 6. She was among the 187 sophomores receiving degrees in the os Greenwood Avenue largest class in the school’s history. The college also marked the first baccalaureate class, or full---four year term, and awarded bachelor of arts and science degrees for the first time. Mrs. Birch E. Bayh the junior U.S. state of Indiana, Horace '|at the Robison been with the Bordon wife and two children are planning settling in Deerfield now.. Wilmot Teachers To Attend Summer Study Programs New has been selected to attend a workshop this summer to study “The Gifted Child.” The workshop will held at Northwestern sity, Evanston campus, and Univer- sored by the State Office of Public Instruction. He will attend along with 60 other teachers and Jerome Ross, Wilmot the Junior tence and classroom teaching. The institute continues from June 22 to July 31. has Na- terson_ 826 Products Company. Kervick was formerly midwest regional manager for Chilton Company and lives with his family at 951 Brookside lane in Deerfield. Hawley Products Company manu- NEW factures components for automotive, military, industrial and electronic uses. S Orig. Motion Picture Sound Track THE BEATLES A Hard Day’s Night All Show All Jazz After 5 P.M. 945-0331 3 ‘PURE eee HAMBURGERS from all present Federal Income 5-1670 Taxes ISSUE Dated June 15, 1964 Moody’s Rating Aa Bonds Dated June 15, 1964 To Mature Dec. 15, as shown Principal and semi- annual interest payable at and The in Chicago Central National Bank First National Bank of Highland Park. ‘Coupon bonds in the denomination of $5000, registrable as to principal only. SNACKS PEACOCK’S MILK SHAKES IGE GREAMS These Bonds will constitute valid and binding general obligations of the entire payable principal and interest from ad taxes which may be. levied upon all property therein without limitation as or amount. PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ANSTON—Ice Cream 910 Sherman Ave. 2920 Central St. 2144 Ashland Ave. legally district, valorem taxable to rate Amount Maturity $ 80,000 85,0CO 90,000 95,000 95,000: 100,000 100,000 105,000 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 (accrued Interest Yield Rate or Price 27% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 3 2.55% 2.65 2.70 215 2.80 2.85 2.875 2.90 interest to be added) School District No. 107 is located in approximately the north half of the City of Highland Park including the entire central commercial district. The bonds are being issued to provide additions to the.Green Bay and Indian Trail Schools. Elm Place School ‘is also. a part of this district. ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center. @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan NEW Windsor SERVICE . REAL ESTATE These Bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received approval of legality by Messrs. Chapman and Cutler, Chicago, Full descriptive circular available upon by us and Illinois. subject. to request. KENOWER, MACARTHUR & CO. FIRST NATIONAL 111 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Illinois FI 6-7968 BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-1800 ISSUE Dated June Moody’s 15, Rating . 1964 Aa $3.25 LPs $1.00 LPs $1.00 Interest Exempt, Off in the Off opinion of counsel, from all Federal Income Taxes $750,000 Lake County School District No. 107 Highland 274% due COMPONENT Park, Illinois School Building 12/15/'68 through Proceeds to yield 2.55% Bonds 12/15/75 to 2.90% DISCOUNT GIBSON Guitars GUITAR SALE HARMONICAS from From $34.00 99c 20-30% available through OFF THE GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL | oy Ly 2 & H.P. Store Mon., Open Thurs., Fri., Eves. Thursday, June 25, 1964 FIRST GRANT NATIONAL 513 LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LANE CE 4-0658 BANK Central Highland OF HIGHLAND PARK Avenue Park, Illinois ID 2-1800 June 25, the Shops ALE Beatles All POPULAR SHOWS STANDARDS exempt 945-1670 $750,000 LAKE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Le RRQ SHEET MUSIC FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS RD. A COMPLETE Phone School Bldg. EV @ @ @ FOLK GUITAR UKE DEERFIELD : Ferguson REALTY CO. _ Interest Villagers Mass. He will study earth science and chemistry. The object of the institute is to improve subject matter compe- administrators School science teacher, selected to attend the of Mrs. of the industrial division of Hawley tional Science Foundation Institute at Northeastern University, Boston, who were selected by the state office to conduct this study. High been a member 3 Phone for appointment: Richard J. Kervick of Deerfield has been appointed sales manager Krbechek is a chemist with the! International Minerals and Chemicals Co. is spon- $16,900 exercises. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek and their two sons, Randy, 3, and John, 3 months, have moved from Hawthorne, Cal. into their own home at 806 Apple Tree lane. Dr. Earl Hartman, principal of the South Park School in district 110, be appointed Richard J. Kervick Richard Kervick Is Sales Manager Named Of Hawley Division commencement organization committee of the Lake County Republican Federation. The federation has set up a speaker’s bureau, and headquarters, sponsor, county fair, and fall dinner committees, according to Robert D. Stuart Jr, president. The units will supplement existing operating committees on a unified campaign for a Republican victory in November. Company as a field representative. Robison is a Navy veteran and holds a B.S. degree. He and his on of James M. Wetzel of 650 Pine Street, who is a village trustee, has With the company since July, 1956, Robison previously served as a sales representative in the Washington D.C. territory. Prior to join- he was wife James Wetzel To GOP Committee Horace McSwain Robison has been promoted to the position of field assistant at Flint Laboratories, a division of Baxter Laboratories, Inc. ing Flint, Jr., Senator from the was guest speaker 1964 Page 11 ¥3 �July 4 Family Day Parade Open To All Residents _AT HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER % Wortu NEWS . LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Utore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uhoup of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Vewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Anyone who “loves a parade” will find the event scheduled to kick off Deerfield Family Day, Saturday, July 4, interesting and entertaining, “whether observing from the sidelines or participating,” according to Rolland Zahn, Jaycee — Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi o 3 ? | \ Sports cu pas Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates Second on class Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley — Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn 2 o, per year Application postage Family and The North Shore He Group News- tique ‘Advises O and R For Wilmot Road Area open letter has village board of The following been sent to the trustees: Gentlemen: Considering the facts, it at best, to even ill-advised, seems think about returning the property south the Wego subdivision to resiof _ dential zoning. The facts being even that 1. present the under tax rate of 1.40, district 110 canschool adequate an maintain not _ system. This is shown by the neces- for a school referendum on 11, and by the additional con- sity July of sideration crowded from hoses these additional than they provided for this year. - 3. that a single family dwelling must have a market value of $30,456 at the present tax rate in or- der to produce enough real estate _ tax to educate one child, and must be worth double that amount in order to educate two and since there $60,000 houses included posed subdivision, the tion must necessarily pay for the education dren who will live further new housing 110 in means severe the basic and are no in the pronext quesbe how to of the chilthere. Any in district drastic educational fine if homes in that cuts community very expensive while the numof children is few. When a "Focal Girls Pledged -ToGamma Phi Theta, Lake Forest College - Four local girls have recently become pledges of the Lake Forest College sorority Gamma Phi Theta. | Phi Beta, the - Formerly Gamma sorority is now a local chapter. New pledges are these: Ejiker, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Curtis C, Eiker of 1114 Oxford T. Schmidt of 1280 Half Day road, Deerfield, a sophomore; Gloria J. _ Madian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Page 12 than lage as a whole to might R and O that detrimental is the vil- have been argument that second to the ruthless ecofacts of running school district 110. Lyle Mrs. event But I want to state now, in behalf of the entire Deerfield Jaycee chapter, the appreciation and you other and of the the Deerfield Deerfield The staff we Family Jaycees members rights and which youngsters will ride, a pony and cart, sadled ponies and an old time fire truck entry by the Highland brating July fashioned to make and join us 4 with Family Day Deerfield W. Kirk this village a and we from the the 11, President Jaycees A special president Public Relations group’s annual at the LaSalle Grove of Forum the at meeting June Hotel in Chi- cago. Fraser is assistant general secretary in public relations for the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago. The Welfare Public Relations Forum is made up tives, both laymen of representaand staff, of health, welfare and youth serving organizations in the Chicago area. Morris B. Madian of 930 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park, a sophomore, and Rita M. Sieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a.m., in Deerfield the Sat- | participate Family Day is scheduled promotion- to be Michael man of 1300 Waukegan a sophomore. road, Sie- also Stilphen commented held June 28, prior to hopefully last week. A special meeting of board mem- and the bers with Carl Metz and Atty. ‘Richard Haupt, representing Soil held Thursday the heart night. of our Public Works were done on contract with a steel building company. The hauling and application of the steel siding and the roof were done by the Public Works men when they could be spared from their regular’ work. The foundation was designed by the Village Engineer and construction was done by the Public Works V. J. Killian Plumbing which village hopes to annex. The is road James Mandler, James Wetzel, and George Schleicher, Building Com- road. North Local 4-H Club Members Attend Urbana Program Cullman Wheel will “annex in all probability shortly.”” RCA and Killian are still ‘in limbo.” Carol LeFeuvre White, members of located Last 15 Virginia the Deerfield of east Shore week’s low-up and south and of County Pfingsten Gas and Public Service have both agreed to annexation, according to the manager. meeting of a discussion board Byron meeting, Matthews, declared that was a fol- at the June when Attorney village attorney, the annexation — “is dragging so that I’m not sure the property owners are interested in State 4-H Club Week program at annexing to Deerfield or not. They Urbana. There were 27 boys and are always bringing up more obgirls from Lake County among the 1400 Illinois 4-H’ers who explored jections to village regulations.” Mayor Hearn, who has many educational and career opportunitimes expressed his concern for ties during the 1964 program on |. village control of the area south Clovers 4-H club, the University “Education theme attended the of Illinois campus. for of the Action” program, was of County the which fea- tured career workshops, career tours, and a talk entitled “Career Horizons’ by Tom Ware, president and chief executive ternational Minerals officer of Inand Chemical Corporation. More than 25. special-interest workshops on 4-H subjects ranging from “Lets Put Colors in Your Home” to “Pictures for Pleasure” and “4-H Peace Corps Opportuni- trustees and mayor feel that a variation might ties” also were available. Entertainment included a barbecue near the University of Illinois football stadium, a tour of the stadium and a 4-H friendship party son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan of Crowe avenue, is named on the second semester honor roll at Mil- likin University, Decatur,. Ill. Honor roll students must earn 3 or “B” average or better in 4 or “A” grading system. a a 4, in Jewett Department. year tight, to get however taken building the cost formerly terior was left outside. painting will be of all; it will enable sit- each.) Soil Test has also expressed concern over the village’s regulations fireproof manager construction, says are more which strin- and while the village limit is 6,000 square feet for this type of building. If sprinklers are installed, this space about a weather- has been can be doubled. Soil Test is investigating sprinkler possibilities. Soil Test and RCA already are receiving water from the village. Conditional Uses The in- The village board last fall granted automatic M-manufacturing zoning to RCA and Soil Testing with conditional uses to allow outside storage. Public Service Company, to be annexed as a residential area, was granted a conditional usage to allow continuation and expansion of an electric sub-station. Public Service occupies a strate- done on gic position ly well suited for storage purposes and will eliminate any immediate best as this is a “pre-existing uation.” (The 5.77 acres owned by the company is divided into three lots of slightly under two acres combustible, non-protected non-sprinklered construction, rainy days when it is impossible to work outside. Certainly this has been a slow process, however the cost is low enough to delight any Scotchman. The final building will be extremeneed to put an expansion on the Village Garage. Pfingsten separated gent than the National Building Code. The national code permits a limit of 9,00-square feet for non- Park. It has the said, on the will be to remind residents to plan to attend Deerfield Family Day, July since there from it by an embarkment. “There is almost no possibility that this situation will appear elsewhere in the village,” the manager said. The three-acre minimum lot requirement for industrial property in the village is “no problem” as far as Soil Test is concerned, he To Honor Roll Robert Carnahan, be granted is no public access from and the properties are in the Illinois Union Building. Gini Campbell of the Indian Creek club alco attended. Named Line, instructed that an exploratory meeting be scheduled without delay. Parking Restrictions At present the company is worried about parking restrictions and a village setback ordinance which might mean that there could be no parking along 75 feet of Soil Test property bordering Pfingsten road. According to the manager, the of any taxpayer. employees. The only cost to the Village was to dismantle it, haul it to Deerfield, install the foundation, and erect it. Dismantling and erection of the basic steel frame which area Hearn, very low. The installation of the concrete Lend an ear and let me tell you how the problem of obtaining ad- floor will be done on a bits and storage for. pieces basis as surplus concrete ditional undercover from various jobs equipment and materials was will be used around the Village. This does not solved at low cost. The building -was obtained from interfere with the use of the building for the storage of snow the Pacific Flush Tank Company and other equipment that as the result of a tip from the son- plows in-law of one variations Line K. By Norris W. Stilphen,. Village Manager The storage building at the Village Garage is an example of enterprise in government that should were the Trustees Ira Village Government Your gladen 508 of Fraser 4th in- is 8:30 in celean old-|. in Deer- President elected was place July al parade surrounding field’s Jewett Park. Jim Haney, Elected time band being Family Day event, according to Walter (Mack) Shields of the sponsoring Deerfield Jaycees. : Shields reports the main element in the promotional parade will be fire equipment loaned for the event by Elmer Krase, chief, and the Deerfield -Bannockburn Fire Department. Purpose of the parade freedoms, to Park Jaycees. Area Promotional Parade For July 4 Family Day Set For Sunday We appreciate your interest very much and extend a formal invitation to you and the entire populacommunities on are receiving in the of Deerfield truck the Saturday, July 4 all-community such as we have received Deerfield REVIEW. tion fire the for traditional acknowledgement of our basic carnival in Deerfield on Sunday, approximately one week owe Day. hope 4 celebration July we REVIEW support excellent for thanks a in the parade or register an entry is encouraged-to contact Roland Zahn, 459 Margate, Deerfield. Davidsen Bernardi: is completed. desired entry. Commons parking area. Anyone wishing to Most acknowledgement letters are written in “post” haste—after an vehicular urday, Jaycees Say ‘T hanks’ For Review's Support Dear most bicycles, tricybuggies, nonand_ similar are invited to appropriate to Discussed and the company wants if and when the property is annexed. The 5.77-acre tract is part of a 49-acre industrial area including North Shore Gas, RCA Service Company, Public Service Company, Cullman Wheel County Line road have been resolved, Village Manager Norris W. now. Mayor considered.” entries Form-up has become nomic Mrs. be groups and others are vited to participate. valid before the consolidation referendum, but since the defeat of the referendum, might of clowns, hard, realistic thinking. argument The zoning cars missioner Robert Bowen, manager attended. Most of the problems which have been holding up annexation of the Soil Testing Laboratories and other industrial properties south of Test, was are Already scheduled for the parade are representative groups of local cub, girl and boy scout units, time it is homes, the from uation for some Jaycees Zahn said more than 15 prizes would be awarded for such achievements as: most original entry, best decorated entry and best costume by an entrant. 350 village like Deerfield, however, has many children and inadequate val- Welfare Lynn more by signed words). skOtld be writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. program. The argument that people like a purely re-idential community is are ber the in! are bound to succeed with the help children the elementary school alone. Since _ Statistics show that each home will produce almost two children to educate, (not classrooms, half-day sessions, and the elimination of the kindergarten program. 2. that in the immediate future district 110 must absorb children from 324 houses which are now being built or which will be built shortly. Since the 110 school disschool trict gets 1.7 elementary children per house, the 110 schools already must provide for 550 more children expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters the include decorated cles, wagons, doll motorized scooters vehicles. Entrants dress in a costume Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters oe committee parade entries from groups, bands “or prac- Types Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Opinions columns do parade tically anything on wheels except automobiles, and even some. anh- MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation added accepting marching papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. paid. Day chairman. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk Trustees Confer With Soil Test On Annexation Problems addition Perhaps the ga- rage area to be kept neat and tidy as all Village property should be. cedures, in the being the annexation only pro- property contiguous to the village and there- fore essential to annexation of all the other area (only land may be annexed contiguous to a mun- icipality). If more than 50 per cent of the total property involved and more than 50 per cent of the total ownership petition for annexation, the village can then annex the entire area, even those properties have not signed Thursday, which — the petition. June 25, © 1964 �Maybe he'll be a fireman..... The fireman dream usually occurs just after he had his heart set on being a cowboy... pilot. and a little before his all-consuming desire to be a jet But doctor ... lawyer ... advertising man or bank president, he’s going to have to go to school to realize his ambition in life — and your ambition for him. And today higher education costs money. If you have a boy or girl considering college this Fall or in the near future — and expect to need financial help — drop around to your Deerfield family bank to talk it over. . There are many ways we can help you... to help him. RFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts » Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Orders ¢ Cashier’s Checks ¢ World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial 700 needs. Deerfield _ © Night Depository Windsor 5-2215 © Drive-In Window ¢ Free Notary Public Service © Investment-Retirement Counseling : =. Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday June ¢ e Safety Deposit Boxes Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, Road Drive-in Walk-up - 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Window Hours: Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday 25, 1964 Page 13 �IS IT FUN TO BE FOOLED? Keeping Time We haven't seen many people laughing lately when they‘re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. Will they still be laughing a few years from now their when films are faded and scratched the that the lacquer didn’t processor “bargain” Make sure gamble with your films? Look for best processing available. CESSED on films BY imprinted KODAK PROCESSED on films, your Highland Central, with Paul Leeds the Why films. you get the words PROit’s A lot of Deerfield and Highland Park grads from H.P.H.S. will be enjoying a reunion of the Class of 1954 at Hank’s Supper Club in Waukegan this Saturday night. And at the same time many of their big sisters and brothers who graduated 10 years earlier in 1944 will be renewing old acquaintances at the Villa always POWELL’S. AT POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 because 847 Park Elm, Convertible Car Windows Cut By Vandals In City Moderne. Winnetka Our very best wishes for a banner year to Ed Gourley and to “Red” Fell who are being installed as presidents Northbrook Just A Few More Weeks - Hurry! INSTALL or CONVERT | to GAS HEAT NOW! i You And We'll Give Z the toward purchase of a gas New range, or dryer $5 o0°° you'll receive a Then you ll save No Money Down — 60 Months to Pay Dryers, Gas: Bonus Blue Flame Certificate good on new ors, Yard Lights, Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Incinerat Refrigerators, Air Conditioning, Bar B Ques. Deerfield - * next week. * * Summer has really arrived on the North Shore—with the opening of Tenthouse Theatre. Many members of. Johanna Lodge will especiwith Fair Lady” ally enjoy “My Newkirk Bob Milland and Ray whom we all enjoyed so much at the Winter Ball last December. Another great talent, Rosemary Rainer, helps make it a top pro- appliance. gas the and the Highland Park Clubs duction. other First of all “275 when you install clean gas heat! two save you Now range, dryer, or other gas appliance. certificate worth big moriey on a new gas ion unit Install a gas boiler, furnace, or convers costs less! money each month because g:s heat a new gas install Or ate. certific $50 Flame Blue Bonus before July 31, 1964 and you'll get the and get a $25 certificate. room heater in that hard to heat room S| Rotary of * Another * * sure sign of “Jam resumption of summerSessions” at the Highland Park Recreation Centhe by sponsored ter Tuesday every Committee tivities Ac- Student night for the high school crowd. Even fun! They’re free! They’re for the chaperones. * * Our warmest congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Luigi * Santi who celebrated their Golden to Mr. last Sunday, Anniversary and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy who cele- brated their first 40 years together, (Formerly HEATING “Chuck” Robinson . 1814 Barth Sheet & HUMIDIFICATION Sunnyside Robert Smiths, Harry Eichlers, the the Metal) their their 26th and 20th. * * * We'll be writing about it in a little more detail next week... but, it’s not too early to write that Since 1945 ID 2-6116 a mistake to go 4th of July week- you’d be making away this coming end. When you plan your holiday be sure to include the wonderful Family Day picnic that begins with the traditional parade and goes on thru the day chuck-full of activities Remodeling Sale! by planned field. cees great another And with the July by the H. planned bration Deer- in Jaycees the cooperation cele- 4 P. Jayof the Convertible car windows were prime targets for vandals last week. Police reports show that four windows were cut by knives in one evening. The four incidents were all with- in the same area of the city and occurred within a short time. Robert A. Lazar of 3059 Priscilla avenue had the back window of his convertible slashed and a small square piece of the plastic removed altogether. Fred Mandell, of 2906 Idlewood lane, reported the same situation. Walter H. Goldberg of 3880 Idlewood lane reported the window of his convertible cut. G. W. Leland of 1097 Kent avenue also reported his window slashed. The total damage estimate was approximately $310. Appeals For Return Of Bird Planters Mrs. B. F. Stein, of Laurel avenue, called the NEWS office Monday afternoon and asked us to help her locate two old bird planters that had been taken from her front porch sometime last week. “The birds have been with me for over 40 years, in three differ- ent homes.” _ She stated that they were valuable antiques, but merely sentimental value to her. Chamber by the of Commerce selection not had highlighted of a new Miss Highland Park. Then, there’s the fourth annual Fine Arts Festival staged by the Suburban Fine Arts Center at the Recreation Center in H.P. with some really wonderful performing arts as well as the vis- ual arts. shows It’s in the one of Midwest, the leading So—don’t say you weren’t warned! Plan a full, pleasurable week-end right at home on the North Shore. * * * A big North Shore welcome to the new business enterprise—The Honda of the North Shore on Skokie Highway. Some nice fellows connected with the venture including Honda’s (we mean Ronda’s) father. are forced to sell our large supply of new Fords because we must have more We space for our remodeling program. Now is your opportunity to buy a new Ford. Be price. LOW sure and get our LO-W FORD C&S 780 N. Western We Do Auto Upholstery, Seat Covers, Convertible Tops, Interiors Forest 234-0720 Cars Will colors to choose from. Expert Work On Boat and Airplane Upholstery be Sold! We must have more room. Dont miss to buy a new Ford at the RIGHT PRICE. and BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR OR BOAT! Lake Ave. 234-0369 These 4 Newey Truckers! —— We Do Truck Upholstery this opportunity Over5Q models Sig Fast Service! Reasonable Rates! HANSON’S AUTO UPHOLSTERY ea 527 Dundee Rd., CR Northbrook Thursday, June 2-1515 25, 1964 . �U.S. Government Inspected GRADE A CHICKENS (W hole—6 limit ) Z y Armour Star Fully Cooked HAM ai. | Ib. $SHANKPORTION California SEEDLESS GRAPES from our delicatessen department ee Bie **7" 3 5< 1. | ROAST BEEF . . «ona 79° BUTT PORTION.. $27" Be, 5 BARSE.9 CHICKENS. 59° U. S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A Fresh CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS . 39¢, CHICKEN BREASTS ........4@Q¢, RED PLUMS ..........2 1» 49° JUICY, U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A Fresh U. S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A Fresh CHICKEN WINGS NECTARINES ........ 29S, Armour Star Fully Cooked CENTER SLICES HAM...... LARGE SWEET, JUICY TENDER, YOUNG » 39- GREEN ONIONS... . 2... suns 10° » #Q* ; Scott Peterson Sliced COOKED cere HAM = 2 8 os wo = = = eo a c Pkg. * Mia fee &® right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Oscar Mayer LIVER or SANDWICH SPREAD SLICED BOLOGNA .. Bee Se ae @ e “ Sat., June 27. * 29 family cookouts are an =< “* . = fe 5 ) si Kure (ry Vi . = oy eoeea FIRE ee Uae 2 i: 49° eee 03 1Q¢ rasa Rolidepaek atl Oa 7oz $100 13 oak wie e8 Sie mes es gee I dill gherkins............... Fr OO coca-cola. se Hi-C FLORIDA - §corr White : or Asst. /) CHASE & SANBORN Colors TOILET Reg. or Dri [Ms la flavor kist mayble cookies or sugar wafers........__ P SEs oath a cq . = SANE, 2 FREE! = Plus 25 regularly Sai earned | & ee oo 12 . rolls $700 : 2 te $429 with purchase of 36's Limit One Coupon Per Custom AANANAANAANAANNANANANANAAAANNA, COUPON EXPIRES JULY 3 ATCiINE S (8¢ off) GREEN STAMPS stamps BUFFERIN ‘ : bores 09° Sm AVN vuvuuuU UU 1\3 cole vu 25 sen ZAR ves Plus regularly SCORE earned stamps HAIR with purchase of DRESSING aes a Bete COUPON EXPIRES JULY SeeR MOONS BJ SURE RE BETTY CROCKER Chocolate MRS. Mait, Lemon Felvet Ycllow, or Supreme White CAKE MIXES Extra Medi GRASS’ ye Broad te Rive PEELED NOODLES : Limit RE none SANE, shes Eis gee ads live oils 2c.5 0.3.5.58 ‘oi, 29° ompeian : . Plus SS stulled potatoes. ee ne, AO 716 with STAMPS purchase of Coupon Per N\A [4 SPNE. Customer 35 regularly One sau Cicer Sues ear.a at tas bil. with purchase of VINEGAR Coupon Per Customer AAAAARANAANANAANANANNANANA COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 27 SS MOONE ANC FREE! Plus ONES ($2.50 worth) 25 regularly , sani Gaeen STAMPS earned stamps with purchase of MR. BUBBLE ese eee pS =") “i ANAAAAnNNAAANANNNNANNNANNNNAANN S Rd. stamps eee MCRL MARTS Waukegan One Limit => => onan” The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Temerrow DEERFIELD 6 ot, bil HEINZ cans SURE SAVE FOOD S&H GREEN earned FREE! oo? = olgisiste | Oc ($2.50 worth) 25 vue uroN ERPIRES, JUNE 22 E beechnut strained I regularly GN LAWRY’S DRESSING it TOMATOES pkgs. FREE! Plus : 3:: 91° BR 2.49 BM 2 - 29: boxes SANE. 3 < Godree: oe pico! 3 qj i \ =” VANITY Limit FAIR One 100 ct. FAMILY Coupon Per NAPKINS Customer 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE ivory liquid........... 120. 39° 911 RIDGE RD. BEBE BouE ge jonteey IBRD ini Thursday, June i ge ae ce 25, 14 oz. 2/33° ie 31 WILMETTE 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD 2) sem ARISTA FREE! 50 sus'Setxhe b= 0 ee Plus regularly earned stamps with purchase of charmer ike = ee INN steere aa r= 1964 Page 15 �Since winning the Region 3 Chorus competition championship on April 25, the Deerfield Melodeer Chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc., have had a full calendar of engagements. Shortly after the contest, the chapter taped their winning selections to be recorded on LP records featuring all fourteen 1964 Regional chorus champions in the U. S. Take Off The Old — Put On Gold! It's What's ON TOP That Counts! e SAVE TROUBLE e SAVE MONEY e SAVE TIME and Canada. have performed The Melodeers of the Society for the Women’s Gethsemane United Church in Chicago in May; the Ladies Aid Society of the Rogers Park Congregational Church in Chicago June 4; the Deerfield Masonic Lodge June Ladies for the sing will 9 and Auxiliary of the Chicago No. 1 June Elks Club 27. chapMelodeers Deerfield The ter comprise 53 active women from most of the north suburban towns. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Northbrook Village Church. Mrs. will provide interested women Bell Donald to information at WI 5-4453. Get All The Answers at coer, FRAGASSI TV ANTENNA SPECIALISTS Grove School Gives Plaque To United Fund For Support The Grove School for the Peris which Handicapped, ceptually located in Deerfield, has presented Fund Area United the Deerfield with an engraved wall plaque in appreciation for the financial support given by Deerfield residents: through contributions to the 1963 fund. The plaque was turned over to. the village board ata recent meetchairing by Harry A. Henderson, It Fund. United 1964 the of man -C. Ira Mayor by accepted was Hearn and will be placed on display in the village hall. E. Issel William In England To Work William E. Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage avenue, recently completed studies for his master of science degree in city planning at the University of Illinois. Issel and his wife, Helen, left 12, June Friday, for England where he has accepted a position Planning County in the Durham England. Durham, Department, The young couple expects to re18 for about in Britain main months. Baptised Daughter The Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Church bapEpiscopal Gregory’s Solhaug, Barnard Virginia tised daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard drive, L. Solhaug of 219 Forestway Mr. recently. Her god-parents were and Mrs. brook. Dale Goltz of Our Service Engineers — LOCAL... SUBURBAN...FRINGE AREA... Choose the RCA Antenna that’s best for your location black-and-white proIncrease your enjoyment of color or antenna for better or grams. You can select the proper outdo designed for use is 200 RCA The ls. channe viewing of VHF local stations. The in city areas to get best reception from fringe area” loca“near and ban subur for built is RCA 300 fringe area” “outer for ned desig is The RCA 400 tions. locations er distant stations. | Skirts shortened Zippers teristics sembly provides all the necessary charac e. rmanc perfo g andin outst for d neede CR 2-6175 thru Sat., Shopping Plaza 2 « Call or stop in soon! The Most Trusted in Electronics Name = GET THE ANSWER FROM FRAGASSI EXPERTS CALL TODAY! | We Also Have The Answer For U.H.F. | BETTER DEALS FRAGASSIC BETTER INSTALLATIONS BETTER SERVICE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AG ASS replaced Rose Knit Shop ’ Northbrook IF YOU WANT CHICAGO . . IF YOU WANT ROCKFORD sharp, strong pictures. All three are precisely built for clear, ned driven element” aser-tu stagg -fed, “cross e uniqu RCA’s that are North- With. the change of season, comes a new fashion outlook. Knits are always. See the new colors now available at Rose Knit Shop. Free instructions with yarn. Can Advise You On The Best Antenna For Your Needs RCA 300 RCA 200 ‘First Knit Shop in Northbrook Mon. TV FRAGASSI Melodeer Singers List Appearances On Busy Calendar 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES ~~ Phone: WI 5-1800 10 to 5—Closed Wed. Thursday, Page 16 June 25, 1964 �Star - June 25, 1964 - Page 5 eres MUSHROOMS Probably the biggest single reason is really cares about you! That’s why you’ll a cart to your car here — we do it, And that’s why we have for you. And that’s why you’ll never wait in a long check-out when you want personal attention at Sunset Foods, you get it shop here? The answer is emphatically NO! As a matter chains on so many items that you can save plenty here. ine 43° the fact that Sunset Foods never carry a bag or wheel a cordial, free coffee lounge line at Sunset. It’s also why — and pronto, Cost more to of fact, we undersell the big See for yourself — TODAY! SSR U.S. CHOICE, GENUINE SPRING LEG. LAMB KRAFT lb. TOILET TISSUE... Aro Pix. 296 U.S. GOV’T.. GRADE A HEN TURKEYS | Budlong Plain or Kosher DILL PICKLES / Gal. 49 ¢ ej 7 os; NS Ib. 39 | I-lb. pkg. 4.9 We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. GREAT DELICATE SSEN BUYS each freshly prepared in our own spotless kitchen, are on sale right now. Check the wonderful salads, pre- pared meats, Sa We reserve the right to limit quantities. etc. today. es a ers BAGS "* | TEA od t 5 5' Centrella Tropical Fruit : PU NOODLE SOUP 3 ::°79¢ Sun-Fresh* *5CANTALOUPE. From Jumbo California Santa Rosa PLUM or NECTARINES , <j YOUR = Thursday, June 25, HOSOI ‘ < q 4 q 4q q q H ’ FE =] < GOLF BALL CERTIFICATE HERE 4’ 5 ’ : x 4 x 4q 4 4 SUNSET FOSBS NN 10°TO NOU vvwvvevewrvevvvvvVvVVWwYeVVVVTTT?T First Of Th e Season C SOUP 3can:49¢ peppeR 39! 3:5 Chick Lipton N 10¢ WHEN YOu BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER'’S COFFEE 2 i Clip this coupon, and ‘present with your purchase = of a 2 pound can of <> FOLGER’S COFFEE! f) f ) () () t D) Youu SAVE S UNE f= PRICE 129 & ? with coupon icinpes catia ae ANANANANANANANAAAANANAANANANAN COUPON GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY! vuuuuvuuuuUvUuUUUUU UU () ae. 4 al 3 9: a, oie 19¢ 1964 Page 17 �NEED AN ELECTRIC FAN? Arthur C. Ullmann: REALTOR DEERFIELD You'll find Them 4 Graduates shelter ceived | the 817 Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0864 the Civil their village ' William diplomas Defense course re- recently at hall. who were Brenner, graduated shelter were manage- ment director; Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. Stilphen, James Mitchell, Delver Dever and Kasparus Vander Weyden. Richard G. Parkinson of 1525 Wilmot road was among the 103 graduates receiving Associate in Arts degrees at Kendall College Sunday, June 7. Chris Isely To Spend Summer Working On West Coast Of France Chris Isely of 1230 Elmwood place will spend this summer working with several classmates at a This was the largest class in the history of the two-year liberal arts college in Evanston and the first to be graduated in the college’s new auditorium, one of four build- ings year. opened this — BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUAL. COMPARE THE SERVICES ... ITY . .. compare the craftsmanship. THE CONVENIENCE . . . comCOMPARE . . selection compare the and you will ultimately wend GUARANTEE the and pare the PRICE PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms: Living room, fireplace; sep. Dining room; tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath; Linen closet; 3 ample. Closets; CLOSE Offered for $26,750. INC. Road of management Those at VILLAGE HARDWARE, Awarded Associate Degree At College Receive Diplomas In | Shelter Management nice Bedrooms, IN LOCATION! your way to... GLENVIEW Chris Isély Kaiser plant, Enterprises Campenon Bernard, at Oleron on the west coast of France. Having just finished his sopho‘| more year at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisc., Chris, 19, left Friday for Paris. A SMART away SPLIT-LEVEL, with Dining stair room, that almost climbing. Glass does Living Patio Door; & birch cabt. Kitchen—built-in Oven-Range, Copper Rangehood; 4 Bedrooms, lots of Closets; Ige. Family room. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. 658 $26,800 OPEN FURNITURE) LIBERTYVILLE DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-1915. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 Closed Wednesdays He was accompanied by Steve Landfried of Romeo, Mich., and Henry Kaiser of Oakland, Calif. The latter is the son of Edgar Kaiser and grandson of Henry Kaiser, internationally-known industrialist. The three boys will be working as carpenter’s helper or concrete laborer while living at Royon. They will return to the United States about September 1 to resume their studies at Lawrence. Poets’ Club Slate Dinner Next Sunday The New RAMBLING for you CUSTOM and your BUILT boys. RANCHER Living room, stone Fireplace; Dining room; cer. tiled Ovenbuilt-in Kitchen, cabt. birch Range; 4 Twin Bedrooms; Closets ga3 cer tiled room; Family lore; PLUS 2 Ige. Vanity; Baths, car att. Paul Garage. NOW! MUNDELEIN and keep COOL MAN NEW CLASSES FOR A BOY AND HIS DOG, with .cyclone fenced rear yard. Living room; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Immediate possession. It’s a Buy! $16,500. + "ae rooms; Bath & Utility room; distance nice Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield Page 18 5-3200 Club will 915 Linden | | Saliner bers Mrs. Deerfield has Free Daily Practice Ave., Winnetka _ “Just North of Tower Road" compiled Ameling just been by of published WI 5-1929. Long Grove Country Club Open To Public Long Grove opened to Country the Club public this was week. The new club, located on Route 53 in the village of Long Grove, boasts an 18-hole, 7000 yard champion- ship golf course, swimming facilities. - Manager % station in paperback form and will be available at the dinner. Reservations and information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ameling, secretary of the club at Evening Classes Free Skate Rental radio and edited and William (Nola) four % of WGN will be guest speaker. ‘‘Moments and Memories,” an anthology of poems written by club mem- Morning, Afternoon & Hil 6-6634 — HUBBARD woons ICE SKATING stuvi0 cor- to Schools, VALUES like these sell quickly, SO COME IN TODAY! 216 OS OSONS * All Stages . i ner lot. Walking Churches, etc. eo Sota oS<5 Bao SOSsosCOS SeSos %* All Ages MUNDELEIN LIKE DOWN—BALANCE $100 Consisting of comb. Livingroom; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bed- Poets’ | Chicago. $45,000. ONLY RENT! Dining World hold its annual dinner Sunday, '| June 28, at 5 p.m., at the Normandy House Restaurant on Rush street, room Hams, Olympic and automatic billiard C. an pool wading bowling and lanes, extensive of the club Palatine, size pool, a dining is Hylbert formerly with Barrington Hills, Sunset Ridge and Park Ridge country clubs in the Chicago area and with Green Meadows Couniry Inn‘in Columbus, Ohio. Receives Teaching Degree In Science James T. Levins of 1121 Elmwood avenue received a Master of Arts for Michigan Lansing, in Teachers State science. John W. East Stadium sity campus. Levins plans cal from June 14, Sunday, Mich. Spartan degree University, on at the teaching univer- physi- : president Gardner, of Carnegie Corporation in New York, was commencement Thursday, speaker, June 25, 1964 �Donald Roettgers Mark Anniversary Of Allied Invasion ha ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roettger of 1550 Woodbine court commemorated D-Day anniversary on Saturday, June 6, with a gathering of friends from as far-away as Great Britain. About 40 guests joined the |Roettgers in reminiscing about their courtship in war-time England where Roettgers, stationed in the American Embassy in London, met his future bride. To mark the twentieth anniversary of the Allied invasion, the couple decorated their home with posters salvaged from London during the forties. TAKING OVER as new president of Deerfield B’nai_ B’rith, Mainard Berkman (left) receives gavel from outgoing president, Donald Schweitzer. Installation took place at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Local Girl Awarded Swarthmore Eat in the Comfort 8. . .. WITHOUT President Speaks is celebrating the its com- | college, centennial this year. Honorary degrees were also awarded to U Thant, secretarygeneral of the United Nations; Dr. Gunnar Mrydahl; John I. McCloy, former president of 8d : W.H. Auden, ! FRIDAY Plan Venetian _ © lige. Cole 5 SERVES TWO COMPLETE /° CHICKEN 15,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER Enough 221" to Comfortably Cool 920 Reg. Sq. Ft. 264.95 up to 1650 Sq. REGULARLY $94.95 — [ites THIS COUPON ONLY ; Ft. CARRY-OUT MENU 4 e RIBS ¢ SHRIMP Grand Opening Month REPAIR SPECIAL TILL JULY ‘FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” GENERAL ON ANY Deerfield Deerfield Commons PHONE WI 5-3500 on The Market WAGON CAMPER TIGHTENING TABLE LAMP $4.25 and NEW RANCH 11th NEW CORD NEW SOCKET NEW BASE PAD “Family” RESTAURANT | the coupon CUSTOM MOUNTING IMPORTED GIFTS Sleeps 4 and Built-In Sink — 8 Kitchen Stove — Lamp Repair Ice Box Special Of fer $4.25 $1150. Includes Gas Spare Delivered, 10% Down Bank till July 11th Wheel, Tank, Low Rates Also Authorized Dealer for NIMROD & TRADE WIN _ 4Me HANES Camping Center % PHONE ON 2-6951 Mile North WAUKEGAN, of Grand ILLINOIS Avenue, ON Waukegan 2 PHONE Open. Daily ‘til 9 P.M. - 7 Days a Week ! _ ON 2-6951 . -IF IT’S IN CAMPING... you'll hear about HANES! Thursday, below LAMP SHADES ANTIQUES 2 MODELS Introductory 4600 Hot Weather SPECIALS Protects Slaw thenidgo4 Foundation. Free— ENterprise DE-HUMIDIFIER (1 9 | oo Pecht Parade Aug. 14 Fries t | FOR |i! L N ight Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, commander of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, is a member of Mayor Daley’s committee which is planning the seventh annual Venetian Night Parade on Friday evening, August 14, beginning at 7 p.m. The event is Chicago’s spectacular evening parade of 100 beautifully decorated yachts around the Monroe Street Yacht Harbor. It is sponsored by Chicago’s yachtsYouth mayor’s the by and men French ALL Willard Loarie Helps COOKING! DELICIOUS SPECIAL | © 2 Orders the’ World poet, and | WARD Toll 5-4600 OTHERS AS LOW AS $159.88 Home TAKE-HOME MENU | 11 Ib, sowev eo SEA PERCH \ONTGOMERY WI fr was at the MW Call ye GARD which Johnson speaker OUR ve GSES President mencement TRY THE Own WwW aD June of Your met 5 PA 3 honors by Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa., Monday, College, OD bachelor re in her awarded Jane plans to attend Cornell University in the fall to do graduate work in political science. Oe degree Oakwood GEO was of the 1200 DD place, daughter of l Stallmanns Degree I | Jane Stallmann, Roy Among the guests present were T. Tilden Lee of Sonning, Berkshire, England and Mrs. Reeves Moller of London. Mrs. Moller is visiting the Ralph J. Boches family while Lee is a house guest of the Roettgers. DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. . June 25, THE LAMPLICHTER INC 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD WI 5-6610 DEERFIELD 1964 Page 19 �Party, ‘Intermezzo Italiano,’ Planned By Welfare Center “INTERMEZZO ITALIANO” will be the gala summer party to be held Saturday evening, July 25, in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wandell, 521 Brierhill road, to be sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Howard Hudson and Mrs. Norman have Bronson, spent planning, co-chairmen, months and in these intensive plans will be presented in detail to the membership at the monthly meeting of the center being held today at the home of Mrs. F. L. Faulkner, Brierhill road. Today’s meeting culminates years Photo by John Howell of n Albert apes Hornbrook Rte0s ed “baby” Research work in Agronomy will take the Albert Ray Hornbrooks _ live in ing their Lincoln, | County, Nebraska, wedding trip to follow- to Door Wis. The former Elizabeth Corinne Swigart, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Wilson C. Swigart of Hi- awatha lane, Riverwoods, was married Saturday, June 20, in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hornbrook of Metcalf, Il. Dr. William A. Young officiated _ at the late afternoon ceremony. _ The bride, given in marriage by this pink. She carried a flat white basket filled with pink carnations and green ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Busse of Deerfield and Mrs. John Wilson of Laramie, Wyoming, formerly Glenda Lockwood of Deerfield. Both young women wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor except for color; the bridesmaids having chosen mint green for their gowns. The bride attended in Greencastle, De Pauw Ind. had the pleasure of hard-working group and all monies are sent to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago for use in the care of under-privileged children. Saturday University and }- watching it grow and mature. Many projects are sponsored by In - ten Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Faulkner organized the Center, and was the first president, through the years has guided her Winnetka hort . Soenbrools Mrs. of activity for the 459 and and June, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Bernard Tisdall Smith were graduated this spring Spe Mrs. ius-|owers from the University of Illinois. She is a member of Tri-Delta sorority. The groom, also a recent graduate of the University of Illinois, is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He is planning on pursuing graduate studies in Agronomy at the University of Nebraska. * Ais skirt soie and gown with square ' lace trimmed train. A a With his classmates forming tra- ditional military arch of swords, Lt. Wayne Chris Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of Ramsay road, emerged from the Air Force 4, his the as a benedict with a bride on arm. The new Mrs. Spelius is former Nancy Jane Powers, Chapel Thursday, June train. peau de eadpiece soie held length veil. She Alencdén and attired of shell _ white in pink Neumann of maid of honor, a floor-length taffeta organdy to gown overlaid create with an Peterson of ter. Miss at al Manor, Michael Chapter at the Asdel of 505 Kay Ushers Glenview. P. McRae of Lake Forest. _ Each member of the North Suburban Chapter will bring to the one of made desserts ‘complete the her and favorite theme home- its recipe of to dessert- tasting and recipe exchanging. Page 20° hooped gloves of silk orher gown. Her fin- Lois the in Moulton maid a of gown of Okemos, honor, was at- blue silk or- of Suzanne Allinson of Colo- L. Lt. were Gage of Boulder, Spelius’ best man. Force Lieu- tenants of the 1964 Academy other Air class, including Hugh Carter Whatley, A. Other co-hostesses are Mrs. T. . Day of Libertyville and Mrs. A. party full silk illusion and Alencon held in place by a crown pearls. She carried a caswhite roses with blue carand trailing ivy. Norman Colo., was ning, June 29. The chapter will entertain the members of the Chicago Northwest of Miss very only other attendant and wore a gown identical to the maid of honor. Her bouquet was also of carnations surrounding a rose. fM _ Chapter of Alpha Phi Monday eve- home The rado Springs, Colo., was the bride’s 1261 is co-hostess Alumni in the bouquet of white carnations with a deep-hued pink rose in the cen- -get-acquainted party of the Chi-eago North: Suburban Alumni ‘Suburban ceremony ganza over taffeta with matching headdress. She carried a colonial Party Next Monday Lane morning Protestant Chapel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta, trimmed with Alencon lace at the sabrina tired - “Get-Acquainted’ James the Mich., Alpha Phi Holds Meadow daughter of Major and Mrs. Kenwood Grant Powers of Colorado Springs, Colo. Chaplain James R. Woodruff of Ent Air Force Base, officiated at Nancy opal- escent effect. The bell skirt was embroidered in a darker shade of Mrs. Kite ger-tip veil was of seed cade of nations bidium orchid bouquet. was Chape quarter length ganza matching shoulder- carried ivory cym- Miss Marilyn Springfield, Ill., ae skirt had appliques of Alencon lace and flowed into a chapel train. Covering her arms were three- rose-shaped the Vous neckline. bell-shaped both the gown Spelius ees her father, wore an ivory silk peau‘ de Wayne the volunteer workers at the Armitage Station on California street, Chicago. was Lt. and IDEAL PATIO nockburn Garden DINNERS FOR Club members TWO ought to look like the setting above, according to Bandisplaying the blue-ribbon winner in that category at the club’s “House Beautiful” flower show May 27. Mrs. John Georgas, left, publicity chairman and hostess for the event with members of the show committee, from left, Mrs. Robert. Lasater Jr., staging chairman, Mrs. David N. Sengstack, general chairman, and Mrs. William Sims, horticulture chairman. Ray Krogman, Nickolas T. Arshinkoff, Jack D. Baker Jr., Horace T. Whitman II, Harold E. Watson, William C. White and Alan V. Rogers. Lt. Whatley acted as head usher and Lt. Baker as announcer for the receiving line at the reception. The mother of the bride chose a light beige silk linen ensemble (Continued on page 21) Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Cross been Jerome at selected a of brown accessor- The Ravinia Festival Association has commissioned Easley Blackwood, Associate Professor of Music, University of Chicago Department of Music, to compose a new work that will be played by each for her of the at- book guest as duties A reception at the Gold Room in Club folOfficer’s the Academy young The ceremony. the lowed couple then left for a wedding trip to San Francisco. Lt. and Mrs. Spelius plan University Colo. of Ela-Vernon to be Colorado, of Omaha, Neb. and Lincoln Johnson Deerfield was High graduated School VILLAGE R EALTY Lee Johnson Board of “BANNOCKBURN > Home on beautiful wooded property being offered for sale for the first time. 3 bedrms., large LR w/stone fple., dining rm., many cabinets in the kit. w/built-in oven/range and sep. dinette, 114 baths, entranceway. Full bsmt. w/huge paneled rec. rm. w/ bath, laundry rm., loads of storage rm. French doors off dining rm. leads to jalousie porch. Many extras: one bedrm. is paneled, carpeting, almost 3 acres of land - $47,900 The wedding will 29 in Kansas City. TO Multiple Listing 3 bedrms in August and ceramic tile bath on upper level, pwdrm. on lower level, utility rm. w/outside entr., carport. Carpeting in L-D comb., drapes, self-storing screens, centrally air-conditioned. right at storms/ Priced $24,900 and School RIL i i ma Don’t wait full composer gate will of the admission as one of performance act of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Indianapolis and Mexico City. The music award was established to commemorate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels, long residents of Highland Park who lost their in lives on Feb. 19, 1949, in an was created by their many wwe wee CC CC friends. C™7CTURUOU RR GG Day to or let flowers bring their beauty and cheer into the lives of those you love. A floral selection from Blossom Shop will make any day something “special!” Fy ee 814 Waukegan Road © Deerfield « Wi 5.0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime \ \ \ ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT 7 Day y/ or Night 94- 5 5240 baths, full basement, garage, large screened porch between house and garage. Priced to sell at $26,900 HIGHLAND PARK This charming home is located on an attractively landscaped 121’ x 297’ lot, as you” can see by the picture, there are many flowering shrubs and mature landscaping. Immaculate kit. w/eating ceramic tile condition, LR area, 2 large baths. 2/3 w/fple., sep. bedrms. basmt., porch, plastered garage... DR, and 2 screened $28,500 Vi REDUCED for IMMEDIATE SALE 4 bedrms and 2 full baths, Large carpeted _ LR w/dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range —dishwasher and refrig. plus large eating area. Paneled fam. rm. and sep. utility area. You must see this home to believe all the livable area that is available. REDUCED to $25,950 (This price includes many extras) Thursday, June 25, 4 BEDROOM—2% BATHS—$31,800 Compare and you will see that this is an exceptional value. (This home is now under construction about colors, July tile, 1. and Act etc.) will now be and completed Completely you can just pick landscaped, CONTEMPORARY Family home, air collision over Coventry, England. The fund to carry on this work mintrnrn’ for birthdays anniversaries CAPE COD 2 no WITH FLOWERS Good location, friendly neighborhood. 3 bedrms.—plus a sewing rm. or 4th bedroom, large Living-dining comb. w/crab-orchard fple., the director. the original piece. Blackwood’s works have been played by the symphony orchestras of Boston, is Service SCHOOL Finished paneled fam. rm. LR, w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area plus built-in oven/range —disposal. on High Special Deerfield, Illinois Realtors. CLOSE be School under Ozawa, semi-finals te beare $1.00 in the with judges the Chi- Li Miss from 1963. Shore Pavilion charge. Seiji music for the 2 p.m. at The of new with Orchestra MAKE ANY DAY A IR IRI field Women’s Club will meet Tuesday, June 30, at 9:15 am., in the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt of 1632 Garand drive. There will be no board meeting in July, but the elub will resume regular monthly meetings in Au- Johnston PRPRDRI Meet LOPLI Women’s The executive board of the Deer- High a Miss Johnson was a freshman at Kansas State University this year. Her fiance is a junior at Kansas State, studying wildlife conservation. He is a member of Acacia fraternity. Evanston-North gin Des Moines and is assistant manager of the S. S. Kresge store in the Deerfield Commons. A July 18 wedding has been planned at the Long Grove Community Church. Ralph Junior High School in Rockford. of is a graduate Maurer Mr. Rockford College and is working on his master’s degree at the University of Wyoming. The couple will be at home in Rockford after September 1. Member: from Mr. and Mrs. Erhard Luebe of Prairie View have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Alice, to Larry Dean Jurgensen, son of Mrs. Pauline Jur- To Wed August 29 Virginia direction Seats of presently employed at the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Mr. Jurgensen was graduated Miss Marilyn Luebe gensen gust. semi-finalists Symphony festival’s Jurgensen of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Luebe was graduated from Dr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson of Yorba Lindia, Calif., recently of Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lee Johnson, to Michael Joseph Frangkiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Frangkiser of Kansas City, Kans. Board piano the the The bride attended the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. and the Boulder, five at a regular eoncert cago the 1964 Michaels Award Sunday afternoon, July 5. Finalists will perform Tuesday evening, July 7, tendant. at home at Williams Air Force|' Base, Arizona, while he is receiving pilot training. Maurer department mother Miss Christine Spelius, sister of the groom, wore a white ensemble and corsage of yellow carnations Church. Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of 932 Warrington road have announced the marriage of their daughter Sally to Jerome Maurer on June 4 in Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Maurer is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and has a master’s degree from the University of Iowa. She is head of the language groom’s jacketed sheath costume silk linen with matching ies. road. Sally Spriggs Wed To The for this ll at Holy has occasion. ltl planned 8 wedding important * August very Michaels Award Contestants To Play score Commissioned For Semi-Finals ti An accessories i of Oxford matching | rere J. Loarie Miss Nychay was graduated from Highland Park High School. and is presently employed at Carson Pirie Scott and Company. Mr. Loarie received a degree in mechanical engineering from Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. and is currently completing a tour of duty with the United States Navy in the Philippines. with Engagement Told 20) LGA Willard page i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nychay of Northwoods drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Adele, to John Adams Loarie, son of Mr. and Mrs. from i (Continued i Spelius-Powers Loarie LAL John RRP To Wed i Joan Adele Nychay entrance hall, RANCH new carpeting in LR, large kitchen with dining area plus dining rm. 3 bedrms., 114 baths, full basmt. with tiled floor plus %4 bath. ........ $23,750 BRIARWOOD ESTATE This brick and frame ranch has location plus. Lge. LR w/fple; sep. DR, family kitch- en with all utilities included, 3 nice bedrms., 14% baths, nicely landscaped. ............ $26,000 self-storing storms/screens, located on a culde-sac in an established area. 1964 Page 21 �SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES 20% on Reductions Regular Perma-lift Merchandise Self-fitting Cotton Bra, Style #110 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regularly $2.50 — NOW $1.99 Self-fitting Contour Bra, Style #139 A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-38 Regularly $3.95'— NOW $3.19 Lycra Long-leg Pantie, all sizes, Style #3618 Regularly $8.95 — NOW $7.49 Lycra Full-hip Pantie, all sizes, Style #3661 Regularly $13.50 — NOW Lyrca 8-Panel Long-leg Pantie, Style #3825 Sizes S, M, L, XL Regularly $15.00 — NOW $11.99 an ka e $10.99 vi doy eat Chi Omega The annual summer North Shore Alumnae Phone: Commons Alumnae To Hold Summer picnic of the of Chi Ome- ga will be held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Black of Route 1, Mundelein, on Wednesday, July 8, at 6:30 p.m. This year’s picnic will have a . . . in support of fashion ‘to 9 p.m. Friday Deerfield WOMAN'S GOLF COMMITTEE officers at the Riverwoods Ceuntry club are, left to right, Miss Isobel Pritchard, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Blair, president; Mrs. Louis Rosanova, who is the wife of the manager; Mrs. Robert Cohen, ringer chairman, and Mrs. Jim Levi, co-chairman. 945-1040 convention both the theme, Chi. highlighting Omega convention held at the Greenbrier, White Sulfur Springs, W. Va., from June 18-22, and the national political lowing: alumnae include the fol- Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of 950 Stratford Wecker 742 of and road; 1715 Mrs. Osterman Mrs. Sunset, Walter Walter BanneckMockler avenue. Summer Bought Summer Sold — WOODLAND Wonderful | with family home. PARK Slate entrance, DEERFIELD Can’t top this for good living for the large family. Living room Fireplace, Kitchen with disposal & eating area, 3 bedrms., reation area ceramic and bath, fireplace, full % basement, bath, also fenced rec- 4 bedrooms, 2 bath for children. Large room; family room; and fenced lot. yard. $24,500 colonial split-level fully equipped carpeting in fine kitchen; included. area dining Landscaped $27,900. ili RIVERWOODS Large family? In-laws? This 2 yr. old home is for you! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level. 3 fireplaces, dream kitchen with adjoining breakfast room. Family room with closet plus 3rd bath. Huge recre-ation room. Patio to enjoy wooded acre. 2 car garage. ............ $49,500, NEW ‘LISTING Traditional colonial from fireplace to free-form patio. Family-reom, dining-room, 3 bedrms., 214 ceramic baths, full basement and many extras. Transferred owner has priced below cost. Better than new and a real value at $34,600 BANNOCKBURN Custom Colonial Ranch in lovely, wooded, one acre setting. Living room with fireplace, dining room, Bs | bedrooms, all graciously proportioned. Large screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Wall to wall carpeting; authentic decor. Mid. 30s. 80 Quinlan. and LY SONWs, Inc YEARS SERV Wer ‘id Windsor Qianan rn iTyson bi 5-3750 735 Deerfieid Road UNiversity 9-1112 of 10 County Line; Mrs. Robert Tuohy burn, conventions. Local Picnic On July 8 <<) REALTOR + Bae Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA Thursday, June 25,-1964 of �-Garden Club Officers And Committee Elects Names (THURS. FRI. ; SAT. SUN. Awarded Degree Chairmen The Garden Club of Deerfield recently elected officers for the coming year. Taking their places as directors of the club are: Mrs. Leon Sherman, vice-president; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Varick, recording secretary; Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, membership chairman; Mrs. Carl Johanson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Sam Fosdick, arrangements and exhibitors chairman; Mrs. Robert Billeter, conservation chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, hospitality chairman. Several members exhibited in the “House of the Among them Garden were Mrs. Charles Girl Graduates And Their Mothers Entertained At Tea Leslye Mrs. Mueller William A. and her Mueller of Merrell E. Keyes Merrell E. Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Keyes of 1435 Aitken drive, Bannockburn, received a bachelor of music degree from the conservatory of mu- sic at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Merrell, a voice major at the lege, sang in the choir in 1962; awarded an Oberlin Christian lowship; was a member of the Union Merrell and Methodist Fellowship O. colwas FelMu- choir; Worship $1 4 Days ‘SNEAKER SOCKS and Wesley Committee. 2880 Bar 4 Days! Women’s Reg. 49c sical mother, bY Sn Fits sizes 7¥A-9,9-11 Club. Piper and Mrs. Gilbert Carleton. Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Lloyd Gossman won red ribbons for entries in the Lincolnshire Garden Club show. Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Robert Maxon entered arrangements in the Ravinia Festival of Flowers. SLEEVELESS BLOUSES White \ Ss Beautiful’ flower show’ Bannockburn Summertime Special! Misses — i a Only! Wear with any low-cut footwear. Terry- lined. ¢ Cotton outside, stretch nylon in-between. pr. Quality combed and mercerized cotton blouses. Yours in several solid colors, prints and woven checks. Choice of collar styles. 32-38. 100% Ve ee 4a Das Girls’ Reg. 78c * JAMAICA SHORTS iD, < CE: stripe ¢ SN Fall Transitional COTTONS “eel ¢ Only! Denim western style with double on cotton, Pink, white, maize, 6-12. 35/45” Wide, Cotton-Three Styles : 4-PACK PANTIES Rayon (4 ae am Values! Polished and nee- dle seams. Barathea with tab waist. Rope-belted twill. Blue, red, white, skipper blue, black. 10-18. and printed |& ¢ vd -color taffetized solid sateens. Jewel-tones, wovens and crease resistant drip-drys. Textured cottons. 4 days only! spent her junior college year abroad studying at the zarteum in Salzburg, Austria. Mo- Blackthorn road, entertained the| 1964 girl graduates of the Wilmot Junior High School and their mothers at an afternoon tea. Leslye is a member of the class.- Her HOT- COLD CUPS two grandmothers, Mrs. H. Mueller of North Lake and Mrs. M. Piehl of Chicago, presided at the tea table. Bouquets of peonies decorated the home and each girl was given a corsage representing a miniature girl graduate. Petitfours with pink flower icing and finger sandwiches decorated with the girls’ namrs Package HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 From Lawrence Marilyn Richardson, daughter of Ben Richardson of 605 Sherry lane, is a member of the graduat- class 7-oz. Heavy A Vinyl Liner with Bottom of Sarah Lawrence or Windsor Col- lege, Bronxville, N.Y. Commencement exercises were held Sunday on Westlands Terrace. There were 124 members in the class. ’ hh STATE “YOUR CHOICE! Embossed, Laminated Vinyl 22 PLASTIC 3-TUBE BEACH MATTRESS Sos e 260-Count NAPKINS HOUSEWARES Sandalwood « Turquoise * Yellow 119 Ghat Only! 100-Count PLATES fo.74, a.oS Comfortable size 27x72” mattress with pillow. Heavy gauge vinyl, 2 valves — easy to inflate or deflate. Yellow, pink, blue or green. 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Drain 8-ft. x 20-in. deep, holds over 600 gallons. Steel wall and supports, vinyl] lining. Unique interlocking assembly. No bolts, screws required. 3 days only! Find out why now! ls Graduated ing fifty cars are insured with us than with any other company. were served. Sarah of disposable cups a made to hold hot coffee or iced drinks. Save now! Stave fff| KRESGE pace COUPON pe PK. TOILET Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois | KRESGE COUPON Insulated TISSUE Plastic 12-0Z. TUMBLERS Regular 88¢! 3 Days Only—Reg. 67¢ Sandalwood with coupon 8 Molds, 10 perman ent plastic sticks. LIVE IN LUXURIOUS Thurs., Turquoise coupon Facial quality tis- Yellow sue. White 'n pastel. Fri., Sat., “Sun., June 25 to 28 Thurs., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., June 25 to 28 ee -LIMIT—2 BASKETS Mannochburn Foti Laundry Basket Giant 5¢ Value S Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., June 25 to 28 a[ LIMIT - 2 PACKS ALKRESGE COUPON 20-GAL. — Located on 114 acres, 2 blocks from the Bannockburn School, this lovely home has all the prestige and privacy of a country estate. The sunken living room with fireplace has a window wall with a view of the gardens and_ fountain. Large family kitchen, paneled den with. fireplace, three bedrooms, Open 2 baths, and attached House, Sunday, June 28, 1964 — 2.t0 4 P.M, | ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Estate Deluxe SHOPPING “SUNDAYS 10 AM. 148 Reg. 1.99 Fri., Sat., Sun., June 25 to 28 NOW KRESGE Commons YOU HOURS _ SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6, P.M. oa. Deerfield COOLER to 5- P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. INC. m /# Styrofoam LIMIT—1 LONGER C PICNIC COOLER LAUNDRY BAG 2 * 23¢ NEW a 2 NO LIMIT HL KRESGE COUPON } Thurs., $44,900. garage COUPON 15”x27"—Pullstring $377 | Value 36” x 26” Thurs., Fri.,-Sat., Sun., June 25 to 28 NO LIMIT PLASTIC Size “ fer 1.00 for ] Oc Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., June 25 to 28 aut KRESGE GARBAGE CAN 4.99 3 June 25 to 28 TUMBLERS Kitchen Towels C i | “CANDY BARS ten. for Fri., Sat., Sun., Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Thursday, June 25, 1964 Page 23 �Round-up Goldwater July 2 To Feature Quarter Horse Races on horseback, dancing Square quarter horse races, and sky diving will be featured at the Round-up on Thursday, |the Triple R Ranch Goldwater July 2, at Frankfort, at Ill. The round-up is a state-wide rally to raise funds for Senator Barry Goldwater, R., Ariz., candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. The William Hoyermans of Deer- field are members of the board of directors of Voters for Goldwater in the 12th Congressional district, comprising Henry OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 636 P.M. BRIERHILL ~ (South off Deerfield Road, V2 mile east of Waukegan LOOKING FOR ROAD Road) CHARM PRIVACY AND See this. Facing Golf Course on 1/2 acres (mostly woods) 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths, brkfst room. Within mile of station and Expressway. | Walk to school. Dead end street. In the low 60’s. Call Mrs. Kebbon. Quinlan. «2Tyson. ine 586 Lincoln Ave.—ID Boone, and Mc- XEROX PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT PAPERS sie «Reports © Statements ° Manuscripts © Deeds © Contracts Legible Permanent Fast SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan WI 2-3909 Lake, counties. Rd. Deerfield: 5-0300 TWO STUDENTS Jaycees ASK THE AGENT AT YOUR LOCAL MILWAUKEE ROAD STATION FOR THE NEW FOLDER THAT OTHER SHOWS MAPS, INFORMATION ROUTES, NUMBERS CONCERNING AND THIS NEW ‘COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE. To use this new service, go directly up the east stairs of the station concourse to the new bus terminal on Riverside Drive. Here you will board buses that are empty and waiting— plenty of seats for all! And service now will be faster, safer and more frequent. Incidentally, Wacker-Orleans bus #128 (to Merchandise Mart) and Wacker Express bus #158A (to North Michigan Avenue and Ohio Street via lower level Wacker Drive) will con- tinue to depart from Union Station. If you work anywhere in this map area be sure to investigate the six new CTA 15¢ bus routes. Canal St. entrance of were awarded degrees in ley Dewey and i|members District Pilger Pilger of the and Jim park also dent of director. from page Aksel Board; the Madge S. Oberschelp Dedicate (Continued Petersen, Deerfield and Jaycees Purcell, serves all Park Don members project parks 3) committee. as and superintenrecreational ‘ Following the dedication, the group made a tour of the new swimming pool facilities located just across the street from Jaycee Park. Monday, June 22, marked the inauguration of a new CTA 15¢ bus service to and from the Union Station and the Loop area. Now you have your choice of up to six new routes. who terrace. -|of New Fast |15¢) Loop Bus Service ..-»f0F Milwaukee Road Riders! DEERFIELD {| elementary education from DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., at commencement exercises June 7 are Barbara J. Patterson of 1550 Crabtree lane, left, and Louise R. Bradt of 454 Margate GOP Club Leader Attends State Meet Mrs. Madge S. Oberschelp presented her piano pupils in recital at the Bannockburn School re- cently. ' After the children’s playing of solos, duets and trios, miniature piano pins were awarded for outstanding work during the year. Refreshments were served at the end of the recital. Participants Children participating. were the following: Carol Anderson, Christy Jo Basile, Russell and Annette Boudreau, Anne Breed, Susan Craig, Suzanne Finnell, Sara Gates, Sharon Gauwitz, Janet, Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prowse of Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, attended the recent Republican State Convention in Springfield. Prowse, president of the Vernon Township Republican Club, was selected as a delegate to the Springfield convention called to determine the party’s state platform. Delegates are selected on the basis of party loyalty and service. In selecting Prowse, Lake County chairman Robert Milton lauded Prowse’s Pupils Give Recital At Bannockburn Kathy Hagan, Barbara Henderich, Mary Howe, Bobby .John, Phoebe Johansson. Kathy Krist, Kathy and Jimmy Lacy, Mary Lyon, Laura Mailfald, Laurie Marshall, Stephanie Martin, Mark and Brian Mathisen, Susan and Emily Miller, Norma Mooney, Kathy Olney, Nancy and Reed, Judy and Gene Pam Shelton, Penny Tayerle, Kim Trettle, Betsy Sally Schwieger, and Karen Linda and Wolf. efforts on behalf of the Republican ciples. party and its prin- Youthful Pianist Presents Recital REPA Sr Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service Martha. Mr. and A. Perry, Mrs. Russell Greenwood TURNER'S performed in For her program, Martha played selections from Beethoven, Bach, Chopin and a novelty arrangement of semi-classical favorites. a Martha, seventh who is 12 years old, is grade pupil at Wilmot Junior High School, and has stud- ied piano under Mrs. Ruth MacWilliams for the past five years. She also plays the bass viol in the school orchestra. As Bill Turner avenue, of of 1530 a piano recital before members of the Wilmette Senior Citizens Group in the Wilmette Field House Thursday, June 18. Leslie Sole Owner-Manager daughter Perry Clark Group Named Chairman Leslie E. Clark of 640 Thornmeadow road has been named chairman of the department stores and mail order group of the 1964 Crusade of Mercy. Clark, personnel manager of Spiegel, Inc., is responsible for Crusade of Mercy employee campaigns run in Chicago-area depart- |:ment and mail order houses. W.. 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401Page 24 ‘28, The will drive, beginning solicit September 25,000 business firms and more than 1,000,000 employees. Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Wilmot Revises School Calendar School begins in district 110 on Tuesday, September 8, and not on September 2, as. reported in last week’s REVIEW. The school calendar has been revised, with the opening day on the Tuesday after Labor Day. Other changes include two days of parent-teacher conferences on February 4 and 5, when there will be no school. The calendar is listed as follows: September 8 - School commences -_for grades 1-8. School will be in sesssion one hour, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. September 9 - First full day of school for grades 1-8. September 9 - First day for kindergarten children to report to school. September 25 - Area Institute Day (no school) October 16 - Illinois Education Association Institute Day (no school) October 27 Teacher Visitation Day (no school) November 11 - Veterans’ Day (no school) Gilbert K. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Cox of 1259 Knollwood road, was a member of the 1964 class of Lincoln College; Lin- From November 26 - Thanksgiving Recess (no school) November 27 - Thanksgiving Recess (no school) December 23 - Christmas vacation begins. Dismiss classes at 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday, December 22. January, 1965 January 4 - School resumes February 4 - Parent-teacher Conferences (no school) February 5 - Parent-teacher Conferences (no school) February 8—Kindergarten sessions change February 12 - Lincoln’s Birthday March 30 - Spring vacation March 31 - Spring vacation April 1 - Spring: vacation April 2 - Spring vacation April 5 - School resumes April 16 - Good Friday (no school) June 16 - Last day of school June 16 - Graduation on 10, 16. June 11. Dr. Antonio Carillo-Flores, Mexican ambassador to the United States, addresséd the graduates. to 1, and Ill., which was graduated on Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rakestraw have moved from Highland Park, where they have lived for four years, to 900 Woodward avenue, Deerfield. He is a social studies teacher at Northwood Junior High School in Highland Park. The young couple, who came to this area from Oak Park, has a daughter, Susan, aged three months. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 666 WAUKEGAN James RD. PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor |; |: March 12 - Lake County Institute Day (no school) March 29 - Spring vacation. Dismiss classes at 3:15 p.m, Friday, March 26. The time schedule for grades kindergarten through third will be as follows: morning session 9 to 11:45; lunch period, 11:45 to 1, and afternoon, 1 to 3:15. Fourth through eighth grades will have the following daily schedule: morning session—8:30 to 11:45; lunch, 11:45 coln, Highland Here (no school) Report cards will be issued the following dates: November January 27, April 14, and June Is Graduated Couple Moves afternoon, Bill Jorgensen says: East There are only three ways to have money: Inherit it, steal it, or save it. NEW ENGLAND Deerfield Split Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, $42,500. Level, 2 Baths, centrally Air Conditioned — 7 Family Room, 2 Car Garage. LIFE FOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1 to 3:15. McDonald’s SUMMER QUEEN THE ALL-AMERICAN HAMBURGER, our AT FRENCH FRIES and CREAMY SHAKE FAMILY FAVORITES: FILET O’ FISH. DOUBLEBURGER ss 24c 28¢ HAMBURGER i Spacious Home on 314 Wooded Acres — 10 Rooms, 6 Bedrooms — 214 Baths, 3 Car Garage, Stairway to 3rd Floor, could make studio, ete. $59,000. Dining at McDonald's is. One of the Good Things of Life ENJOY IT SOON! 15¢ CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH FRIES ‘MILK SHAKE... COFFEE 2 WN ne HOT CHOCOLATE _.__. OPEN ALL 20c 12¢ 206 10c 12¢. 12¢ YEAR HOURS: _ WEEKDAYS | & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 PM. Just listed — 3 Bedroom — 2 Bath Split Level, attractive Family Room, property adjoins park. Assume 514% GI Mortgage. $2,000.00 will handle. — $26,100 AROUND IN- DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Line) Glenview Rds.) Brick Baths, and Frame First Floor Colonial Family — 8 Rooms, Room, Full 4 Bedrooms, 2144 Basement——$37,500. Also in Libertyville Thursday, June 25, 1964 Page 25 �LEGAL NOTICE The following is a full and complete list of all changes in assessed valuation made by the Board of Review in Deerfield Township for the year 1963 and published as required by law to wit: DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Published Value Name L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO NORTHMOOR Fred E Jackson Lot 7, Blk 5 James N. Davis Lot 15, Blk 5 James M. Madison ; Lot 2, Alfred W Mansfield Sub .................... Edith R Baur N 100 Ft Lot 1, Northmoor Terrace ........ Lewis R & Carole S Worth Lot 94, Briarwood Vista, 2nd Addn ............ Guy Viti Beg at Th NW Cor Lot 69 Th SEly Alg W Ln 75 Ft Th E Parl wi N Ln 68 Ft Th N 68 Ft to N In of Sd Lot The W Alg Sd N Ln 100 Ft to POB Mrs. Thomas Galloway (Ex W 2.55 Ft) Lot 10, R G Evans Sub .... Robert C Ferris Exmoor Woods, Lot 2 Mrs. O Sailli Hattie S Laings Sub, Lot 3 ...............:.. 2 Ovidio Nerini E% Lot 35 & All Lot 36, Blk 1, Lloyd’s Resub City of Highwood First Nat’l Bank of Highland Park (West Park Ave Trust) (Ex Pt Taken for Hwy Widng 1.045 Ac Gen No 72309) Th Pt Lyg SWly of W Row Ln Rte 41 (Skokie Hwy) & NEly of Ln Parl to & 235 Ft at RA To Cen Ln Betwn Main tracks C&NW RR Co Prt — 22-43-12 — 3.705 Acs Fred E Gieser S14 N 2 Acs S 6 Acs NEA’ SW% NW% Sec 26-43-12 — 1 Ac Gus Friedman Jr ° Beg at Pnt 194.8 Ft E & 287.03 Ft N of SW Cor Th N 73.19 Ft E 158.29 Ft to Wly Ln Sheridan Rd Th Sly Alg Sd Wly Ln 73.19 Ft Th W 154.78 Ft to POB Pt SW% SW 14 31-43-13 — .20 ACS @200.-eneeeenneeeneeeeeenes - John Driscoll Acs N 5 2, SEY 10 Acs SE% — W of Public Road 34-43-12 — 5 Acs TERRACE 11,830 : 17,620 11,330 15,820 16,900 ; 18,970 13,900 17,000 16,100 15,970 8,450 10,250 8,110 16,520 7,540 2,070 6,580 24,530 23,130 10,850 9,850 . 20,720 20,020 11,760 12,430 Lot ............ Glenview Westbrook Homes S 433 Ft Ly Wly of C&NW RR & E of Chas Helke’s Sub also (Ex S 385 Ft) W 33 Ft S 60 Rds SW% SW% — 34-43-12 — 4.27 , Adjusted Value 8,400 38,060 Acs Bank of Lake Forest — TR No 1270 nee ot 4, Blk 2, City of Highland Park 223533 22,190 First Nat’] Bank of Lake Forest — TR No 1270 6, Blk 2, City of Highland 122 partite S 24,210 20,690 22,400 Chicago Title & Trust Co TR No 32448 Lots 9 & 10, 74,720 2 in Highland Park ........ 76,220 HIGHLAND PARK Ethel L Goldbracher Blk Bertha E Abel & Lot 13, Blk 2 First Nat’! Bank of Lake Lot 25, Blk 2 26,420 Forest 18,340 18,840 Bock Trust No 556 Sly 22 Ft Ely 40 Ft Adella Barnes Johnson Ely 4814 Ft W 100 Bock Trust No 556 Ely 40 Ft Lots 15 Ft Lot 14 & Vacant Blk 3 Dominic Venturi Blk 5 , Lo Alex Rafferty Sr Lot 25, Blk 5 : Leslie & Barbara Brand 14, Blk 3 Lot 15 & Ft Lots & 2,000 1,100 3 39,680 34,680 ................ 16, Blk Nly 28 Ft Ely 40 20 Ft Alley Ely & Adj Leonard M 16 Jr E 40 Ft Lot 1, Blk 6 Highland Apt Hotel WwW 14 Lot 4 All Lots5 & 6 6 Also Nly 20 79,950 83,450 8,940 6,190 9,440 7,940 32,190 29,990 Ft ‘ Wly 125 Ft Lot 7, Blk 156,150 Harrington Brubaker Lot 14, Bik 7 (Ex Th S 40 Ft E 50 Ft) ....... 13,550 Alex Rafferty Jr Wly 50 Ft Nly 142 Ft Lot 8, Blk 12 .......... 12,250 Irving 146,450 12,070 11,550 Rozak Highland Park All Th Pt Lot 8 & S 50 Ft Lot 7 (As Meas’d Alg Ely Ln of Lot 7 Lyg Ely of a St Ln Drn 85 Ft Ely of Meas’d At RA to & Parl wi Ely ROW Ln C&NW RR (Ex Th Pt if any S 50 Ft of Lot 7 falling within Th N- 150 Ft Lot 7 as Meas’d Alg Biveiwot Sd Lot: 7; Bub14 once. Humer Building Corp: N¥ Lot 3, Blk 18 George. Etu N 91 Ft & W% Alley Lot 4, Blk 19 ........ Leslie R Axelrod Highland Park (Ex Th Pt Lot 7 Beg at a Pt ; 110 Ft S of NE Cor On E Ln S on E In 90 Ft Th W 97 Ft on a Ln Parl to S Ln Lot 1 Th Nly 91.6 Ft to a Pt Th 80 Ft to Beg & Ex S 100 Ft) Lot 7, Blk 20 ...................- Aurelio & Agnes Ori W'4 Lot 7, Bik 22 Jesse & Carlene Squire Lot 1 (Ex Th W 105 Ft Thof), Bik 34 ........ Frank Raymond Poe N 100 Ft Lot 6, Blk 38 _ Paul Phelps Lot 8 (Ex E 100 Ft), Blk 38 ................--------Dr M D McNeal Wi (Ex N 10 Ft) Lot 15, Bik 53 ................ Buckingham W Gunn Lot 1, Blk 57 Joseph E Dietzgen eS (Ex E 11.64 Ft N a _N 247 Ft Lot 1, Bik _ Gerard W & Adel Kellick 90 Ft of Th Prt Sd Lot) S 125 Ft Lyg S of N 200.4 Ft 12,290 11,290 46,470 41,470 19,560 18,560 19,700 18,700 44,280 41,000 29,110 27,110 12,600 11,600 22,330 20,800 25,010 21,010 23,780 22,280 36,000 26,000 32,570 30,570 24,900 23,400 Jay Simon Highland Park Com at Pnt 114 Ft NEly of SEly Cor Sd Lot Th Wly 100 Ft on a Str Ln Wh if Extd would Inters Th Wly Ln Sd Lot at a Pnt 99.3 Ft NWly of SWly Cor Thof Th Nly to Pnt on Nly Ln Sd Lot 200 Ft Wly of NEly Cor Thof Th Ely Alg Nly Ln Sd Lot to NE Cor Thof Th Sly Aig Ely : Ln Sd Lot to POB — Pt Blk 86 ................ 30,200 BAIRD __ & WARNER’S ADD TO DEERE Edward Montford Fucik Lot 77 (Ex NW 40 Ft), & NW 55 Ft, Lot 78 Stuart N Sokolsky ‘ EGE Sa S13 EU EOt G8 race csaadesgessuedesons Exchange Nat’] Bank TR No 12418 Wily 20 Ft Lot 97 & 98 (Ex Th Pt Wly of a Ln Drwn Fr the SW Cor Sd Lot 98 to a Pt on Sly Ln Deere Park Dr SE 5.14 Ft SEly fr NW Cor Sd Lot 98) .....00..0...2000.--D L Kreiter Lot 99 & That Pt of Lot 98 Lyg Wly of a Ln Drn Fr Th SW Cor of Sd Lot 98 .......... PARK 28,380 SUB 48,170 46,170 36,220 30,800 34,480 27,880 38,820 35,820 Sly 41 Ft Lot 101 & (Ex Sly 34 Ft) Lot 102 26,590 Page 26 25,440 Howard R Slater Published Name Val ue Legal Harold & Anna Heisler 33,460 Lot 128 Thomas & Nancy Mabry 32,100 Lot 4, Beatty’s Resub David B Rosenbaum 22,300 :--0-+ ..........-.-.:.Lot 28, Bob O’Link Woods. Herbert L Kellner 53,010 Lot 9, Boynton’s Sub BRAESIDE SUB M B Kendrick 12,480 Lot 10 ‘ Alger D & Dorothy Goldfarb 18,950 Lot 70 Wayne D Miller 21,520 78.00... Lot 2/3 Sly. Niy3 2/3 “Lot-77-& BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERRAC Michael & Anna Labellarte 11,370 Lot 6, Blk 2 Israel Meyere M 15,220 Lot 14, Blk 3 Patrick Moroney eAl: Lot 16,Bik Sn... seea- 17,040 St4AsLotwts: Russell & Salyann Engber 12,970 Lot 20, Bik 5 Mrs George A Bruegger 18,690 Lot 1, Blk 6 Sante & Mary Minorini 16,310 Lot 37, Blk 6 James S Rosenbaum 16,460 7 Blk 44, Lot Domenico & Caterina Lattanzi 13,600 7 Lot 52, Blk Mary Jane Moroney 11,040 .... 8 Blk 3, Lot All & 2, (Ex E 25 Ft) Lot Charles J: Albert 16,350 Lot 2, Buck’s Sub Earl M & Helen Ratzer Clark’s Resub Pt Lot 2 Lyg E of a JM R Ln Beg At a Pnt in N Ln of Sd Lot 2.75 Ft E of Th NWly Cor Thof & Rung Thence Sly Parl wi Th Wly Ln of Sd Lot 168 Ft Th Sly 50 Ft to a Pnt 87.60 Ft Ely of Th Wly Ln of Sd Lot as Meas’d at RA Therto & Th Sly Parl Wi Sd Wly Ln to Sly Ln Sd 36,960 Lot 2, Blk 54 Jack W Rosen 17,580 Lot 6, Coolidge’s Sub | Sherwin Hal Baim 21,000 Daniels Sub Lot 2 DEERE PARK SUB : Esther J Baird . Lot 14 & Th Pt Lot A Ely of & Adj Sd 12,380 Lot 14 Lot 15 & Th Pt Lot A Ely of & Adj Lot 15 44,040 13,680 16 Lot Nelson Harris 61,780 : : Lot 25 Patrick H & Virginia M Sweeney Lot 1, M H Ehler’s Homestead .................. 13,140 1ST ADD TO EPSTEIN’S SUB LaSalle Nat’l1 Bank—TR No 29447 2,000 Lot 1 1,520 . Lot 2 1,520 Lot 3 1,520 Lot 4 1,520 Lot 5 3520 Lot 6 1,520 Lot 7 1,520 8 Lot 1,520 Lot 9 1,520 Lot 10 Kenneth Levy - Lot 1 (Ex NEly 100 Ft) Everett’s Sub ........ 36,650 Bruno A Fontana Lot 12, Blk 7, Exmoor Add to Highland 12,870 Park (Ex W 5 Ft) W% 1ST ADD TO RAVINIA FOREST Selwyn Zun 23,860 ot Adjusted Vv alue 32,460 30,100 21,200 48,130 11,480 17,950 20,200 10,370 13,030 ; 16,540 11,970 17,190 15,810 16,090 11,090 10,540 15,250 Swanson, who 7, 16,310 19,000 Third Add 9,380 41,040. 10,680 57,780 12,340 1,000 160 760 760 760 760 760 7160 160 760 33,650 12,000 22,860 15,220 12,540 18,110 8,920 18,380 12,040 12,000 15,890 15,220 8,190 to High- 6,940 7,740 land Park J Konkos Howes Sub (Ex Wly 135 Ft) Lot 4 & N% ' Vac Alley Lyg S of & Adj E 50 Ft Lot 10, 14,070 Blk 50, Highland Park Benjamin & Lillian Waldman 14,210 Idlewild Sub, Lot 5 : Harold S Lipman 25,390 Lot 2, Kenney’s Resub KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK ADD ; Ralph T Cianchetti: 15,710 Lot 99 Leon J. Meyer 29,200 Lot 232 Ferdinand & LaVern Humer 15,950 ee Lot 244 & W 10 Ft Lot 245 .000. Joseph F Marconi 18,270 = Lot 333 William T MacHarg 16,710 _ Lot 334 David A & Esther A Engles 15,840 Lot 338 Howard M Turner Lot 20, Krenn & Dato’s Sub No 1 .............. 14,330 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK ADD SUB Alan L Jonas 15,900 Steven & Dorothy Hamel 15,710 Lot 41 Dante Greco 17,460 Lot 70 Peter Jerrold M 12,570 13,410 22,890 14,710 27,200 14,950 16,270 15,200 ‘ 15,500 Mutual Savage. Earl and Pontarelli Thomas England New of president Anderson, the award; Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- ‘ NOTICE TO BIDDERS by the Sealed proposals will be accepted Ylinois until 12 Park, nd Highla of City July_6, , Monday o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on the City 1964, in the Council Chamber at furnishHall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for : follows as ent equipm vehicle ing motor 2—'% Ton Pickup Trucks sedan door 2 j—Compact opened and will then and there be publicly : : and read. are forms proposal and Specifications r Manage City the of available at the office upon and all proposals must be submitted forms the : provided. See At’ a subsequent meeting, the City Council the will award a contract to purchase to lowest and best bidder, The City Council bids all or reserves the right to reject any any and to change, increase or decrease item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER R City Manager 6/18-25 /64—164 LETTING OF IMPROVEMENT NOTICE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 404 Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the improveRoad, from and conment of McCraren necting with the south edge of the bitusouthminous pavement on Park Avenue ward to the north edge of the existing conof Road; Berkeley on pavement crete Lancelot Avenue and Robin Hood Place beRoad; McCraren and Avenue tween Cavell of Arbor Avenue from Robin Hood Place to the north edge of the existing concrete pavement on Berkeley Road; of Cavell Avenue from and connecting with the south edge of the bituminous pavement on Park Avenue southward to the existing concrete pavement approximately 389 feet north of Berkeley Road; of Sherwood Road from Cavell Avenue * southward to a line ex‘tended between lots 73 and 74 of Arthur Dunas’ Sherwood Manor perpendicular to the center line of the right-of-way; of Little John Court and Friar Tuck Avenue from and connecting with the east edge of the gravel surfaced road in Cloverdale Avenue eastward to Cavell Avenue; of Eastw Avenue from Friar Tuck Avenue southward to the north line of the southeast quarter (SE%) of the southeast quarter, (SE%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Township Fortythree (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third (3rd) Principal Meridian, by the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement, combination curb and_ gutter, sidewalks, storm sewers, ~drainage structures and appurtenant construction, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, officially known as Special Assessment No. 404. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of Highland Park at the office of the City Clerk (Sec- retary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Illinois until 8:30 ‘P.M. July 6, 1964 at which time and latter place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. The plans, specifications and blank pronosal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office, in the City Hall, uvon deposit of 145710 $25.00 refundable, on conditions, on return of said plans and specifications within ten 15,960 (10) days of the opening of said proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 percent of: the total bid price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the reauirements of this notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made in Special Assessment Bonds and Vouchers, bearing interest 15,020 4 58,950 14,840 13,530 NO 1 Groner Lot 6, Krenn & Dato’s Highland Park Addn, Sub No 3 Mitchell L Block _ Lake Sub Lot 2 (Ex Nly 100 Ft) & Lot 3 : William Glickauf Lot 11, Lakeside Manor Julius & Paula Mayer Lot 3, Lebolts Sub of Pt Lot 122 South Highland Add Claude & Sandra Kahn C Mac’s Resub ................:... Lot 5, Mitchell Stanley & Venette L Slusarezyk C Mack Sub ................-..Lot 62, Mitchell : y Stephen Sanders Geo W Maher’s Sub Th Pt of Lot 7 Lyg W of Wly Ln Sd Lot 7 Projected Sly to its Inters wi Th Nly Ln of Maple Ave & All Lot 8 McKILLIPS WOODBINE SUB John & Genevieve Driscoll : Lot Bruce & Naomi Wertheimer Lot 6 (Continued on page 28) Kelley saving prices! & Evelyn B Cohen J S Hovland’s O. presented 29,680 16,420 ; Lot 32 1ST ADD TO RAVINIA. HIGHLANDS Roland C Schlabowski Sly 20 Ft Lot 28 & All Lot 29, Blk 1 .......... 13,150 Alvin Richman 19,610 Lot 60, Bik 1 Thomas R Chalmers 10,020 Lot 15, Blk 6 Philip L Glass ...W.0...:.----e-r- 19,880 Lot 8, Forestview Estates Carl W Konsler 12,540 Lot 2, Ira J Geers Resub Dante J Pasquesi 12,260 Sub Court Golf 19, Lot David R Lawrence Park Ridgewood Pt Sub Greene’s Lot 4, 890 Sub Dr Herbert S Kamin Jr Lot 10, Hield’s Add to Braeside _ ..............-- 16,226 Joseph J Boden 8,690 Lot 22, Bik 1, Highland Park Terrace ........ 2 Theresa Pearson Lot FOUR NORTH SHORE area insurance men are among the members of the Robert H. Swanson Agency of Chicago which was The recently awarded the New England Life President’s Trophy. award is the highest honor an agency can receive and this is the Pictured first time it has been won by a midwestern agency. above (from left) are William Jorgensen, Jack Gelfond, Robert ‘54,200 23,930 - 22,930 29,020 27,520 14,990 14,490 13,500 12,700 22,060 : 20,350 24,840 22,170 13,660 6,160 at a rate of 6% net annum of the total cost of said improvement. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the rublic interest. FRED F. GTFSER President FRANCES ARENBERG SAMTJEL T. TAWTON., JR. REMO N. PICCHIETTI DANTEL VETTER BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 6/18-25 /64—163. To Attend Claremont David L. Conroy, son of Mr. and Robert B. Conroy of 1770 Mrs. will Bannockburn, lane, Meadow be a member of the largest freshclass in the history of the man Claremont Men’s will students tember College at Clare- of 241 new matriculate on Sep+ class The Calif. mont, 24. OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE on Petition was filed with the undersigned that an election 1964 praying 13, April or for voting of be called for the purpose against the establishment of a community ng followi the in consolidated school district described territory, to-wit: within the ll of the territory lying boundaries of School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois and School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GI ‘that a hearing will be held upon said Petition on Monday evening at 8 P.M., July 6, 1964 in the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, Illinois. This 18th day of June, 1964. DATED /s/ W. C. PETTY, Secretary County Board of School Trustees and of Lake of Schools Superintendent County, Illinois 6/18-25—7/2/64—159 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH COUNTY, LAKE CIRCUIT, JUDICIAL ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE Deceased, OF DOUGLAS File No. S. SPOERLEIN 64P-333. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec‘tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and _ that on issued were letters of Administration June 18, 1964, to Dorothy Spoerlein, Rt. 1, Illinois, 83, Prairie View, 126, Rte. Box whose attorney of record is Ralph J. Boches, 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, [linois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, 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 6/25-7/2-9/64—171 CITY _ OF _ Notice HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS is hereby given that a public hear- ing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, o’clock, P.M. July C.D.S.T. 14, 1964 at 7:30 Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the pur- pose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 380 Sherwin Janows 546 Clavey Court Request for a variation from Section 6A14a requiring a minimum side yard of 12 feet to permit tion bedroom the construction of an addiand bathroom wing to the Corners a subdivision rear of the present structure. Said property is Lot 16 in the Resub-division of Clavey being in part of the S% NW of Section 35, Township 43N, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., commonly known as 546 CLAVEY COURT. Appeal No. 381 Herbert Lustigson os 139 Ridge Request for 14-a requiring Road Sieg a variation from Section 7— a minimum side yard of 9 feet downto 7’9” at the roof overhang and 89” to the corner of building. Said prop- | erty is Lot 3 in Engels Sub a resub of part of the SE% of SE% Section 34, Township 43N, Range 13 East of the 3rd P.M. commonly known as 139 RIDGE ROAD. Board of Appeals John N. VWanderVries, Chairman 6/18/25 /64—169 Thursday, June 25, 1964 © �Walgrecns a ‘ICE CREAM 5G: = Always PRESCRIPTION ; Highland Deerfield <z Park Commons our most important nesponebility. @ Complete Service ... Exfra Economy 601 Central CHICKEN 4 — oe Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Ln ee Oe Ca rt We 2-FOOT “CINDY SUE’’. Take her hands & | - a0 a ae cH 3 GOLDEN CROWN 1? me GOLF es a QUART BALLS Liquid center. Dozen, only 5.95 4 PLAYER Bottle of 100 (6: Size! (Limit 1) Grid JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY i a ~ 66x27-inch. Firestone cranks of up and down, 99 5-in. — wheels. Here plastic. 1 ........... 2 : C 8-in. £ .... 100 PAPER CUPS 44 n hendee c for BONDWARE 88c Foam from Choice White. surface, Hard RAID Bug Killer House & Garden. colors. Gleaming ee Boilet Made Velon. gf’ 100 PAPER PLATES Low, Low Price 5: 1.49 Size! Oe case plastic In TOTE-N-COOK... For Family Picnics wi s AA Badminton 24” FOLDING GRILL BUFFERIN Tablets 51.29 , holds doll for later. Mix Ready Sweetened... Makes / Small deposit WYLER’S Refreshing Lemonade ee ——LAY-AWAY —_ ) i‘ ZZ hair. chy i | ce he, ASOEEH G Natural-like you. with walks she Ss: Ae A ~~ ‘2 WALKING DOLL S oap ; c 11 a.m. “MISS ANNIVERSARY” F Size Reg. Sat. Served .......... till closing oC) eth and | slice, rolls and butter for e. Swe sisese Se Fresh potato salad, tomato SUPPOSITORIES GLYCERIN 2ar2 @, Infant’s or . . . Meadows Northbrook— Right reserved to limit quantities REG. 336 quality | Northbrook || powntown— | Deerfield, 744 | @ deluxe es oe eee eS Lido stripe design. BONDWARE. C NOW .. eee Ah, Bi 2. oe: any SAGs Reh Re $14 Sizel “| ee W/= Spearmint Leaves Perfectos. Made pel peas BOX B vopD 59 \ or SCREW- “@ 98 g6-proot cae priv ER pth Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield June 25, 1964 1 89 50..... aR arntieaasd ; GS TSS GD 31° King Oscar I Finest NORWAY | ] in GE 3-474 gz Ae Jelli ue ith due 25c POUND Clip This Walgreen ni See 1 | a sil i A i tiapl’ tue si | @> With this § can es cies C @ C Shs sn T Coupon! I QUART Th ursday, OF with Sh 5¢ 3 lens Large © Uses 120 film coupon i . Takes ie i ® Easy ie ms Openings Viewfinder 16 shots ee, to use | (Limit 2) j tc-eapee ts cel oe ge a Page 27 �TravelsTo Coast | Alpha For S.D.T. Council The Mrs. Seymour Orner, 146 Pine Point Drive, is in North Hollywood, California to meet with the 30 women of the Supreme Council of Sigma Delta Tau, of which she is a ist vice 22nd president. Biennial Meeting This is the National and Council Convention of the On Each Monday, June 22, 100 group to participate in a week of business meetings and banquets. Ivy Baker Priest will be the hon- _ored speaker at the traditional Pan- hellenic day in der at home the All Chi outgoing report and will incoming president, will introduce the new board members. e SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 399 712, will Or- meet to attend. FILE NO. 26364 - 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 6/11-18-25 /64—150 her of Golf, the Cragg Robert No. estate. the give on the past year’s activities Mrs. Star, 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 March 25, 1963, to HONOR GRACE LANIUS, 591 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Cornell & Wolff, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, is the new claim date for the are cord- of Glenview, president Chapter, Eastern Deceased, Greenbrier, Omegas ially welcome. - Mrs. Alex Vogl of LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division ESTATE OF ROBERT H. PIERSOL, of Mrs. White Sulfur Springs, West Virginia from June 18 through June 22, and the national political conventions. Sub- Star bers are urged _ Bernard Black, Mundelein, Illinois July 8, 6:30 p.m. This year’s picnic will have a convention theme highlighting both the Chi Omega conheld of the North vacation. A social hour will follow the business meeting and all mem- The annual summer picnic of the North Shore Alumnae of Chi Ome- vention party Wednesday, July 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. This will be the last meeting: before summer Summer Picn ics at the member Campbell | Chi Omega Plans will be held Suburban at a get-acquainted Eastern Luncheon being held tothe Sportsmen’s Lodge ‘Hotel. ga North urban Chapter will bring to the party one of her favorite homemade desserts and its recipe to complete the theme of dessert-tasting and recipe exchanging. colleg- _ iates from chapters throughout the United States and Canada joined the Chicago Monday evening, June 29, at the home of Miss Kay Asdel, Glenview. Co-hostesses will include Miss Joan Anderson, 682 Park avenue West, Highland Park, and Mrs. A. P. McRae, Lake Forest. sorority. NOTICE |} TYPEWRITERS to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on ADDING MACHINES the 7th day of July, 1964, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. _ Said assessment is payable in ten (10) SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS installments with interest at the rate of six 6) per centum on all installments., Any persons Court the oe affected before may said day hearing and PHILLIP Officer file and objections make E. may their COLE appointed assessment to Chandler's. in said appear on defense. make 645 said CENTRAL HIGHLAND 6/18-25 /64—156 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VT NN NN ON TCC Fly this Flag, July Fourth GEO F NIXON & CO’S HIGHLAND PARK A proud emblem . . . Honor it! . . double stitched, tooi Sturdy Tiger Quality : @ 4x6' Size, $7.95 @ 5x8’ Size, $11.50 © 2x3" Size, $2.95 @ 3x5' Size, $5.85 . Pag Poles 6° Size $2.25 9 Fleg Ste@ Window Bracket, 50c 3 Size, Serving $2.95 Size, $3.25 the North Since 1895. GARDENS Richard L Henderson EO 45 ie 12,590 12,200 GEORGE F NIXON & CO’S NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE Bernard Fine 13.740 Loteye2 14,740 Roy. H. Booth 13,930 Rot Boe INE: 10 Et Dots =. oe 14,730 Theodore W Barnick 12,330 FE Otera. GN Wiy10 Ft Loris ne 12,830 Edward H Norton 25,220 TOt 26 SEN Sly 92 OL teOtr 2 Tea tea eee 25,720 LH Brown 10,930 Lot 49 12,130 Stanley I Greenman 14,120 ones Pg A s.r ¥ a RA AR parE 15,520 Philip & Helen Borg 19,230 Lot 148 20,430 Anna Wipple : (Ex W 16 Ft) Lot A-3 & All Lots A-4, A-5 15,700 & A-6 16,580 Florence H Cohn 16,100 15,300 All Lot A-20 & A-21 & W'Y% A-22 GEO F NIXON & CO’S NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE ADD Anna Wippel 2,000 Lots A-25 & A-26 2,200 2,000 Lots A-27 & A-28 2,200: GEORGE F NIXON’S WOODRIDGE SUB Sidney Resnikoff 10,630 Lot 12 ; 11,630 Frank A Billmeier 11,000 Lot 16 11,530 Henry Schusteff 12,420 Lot 18 12,920 Harry & Bernice M Bryer 11,160 Lot 21 11,660 Mrs. Warren K Miller 12,060 Lot 39 12,640 Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bank of Chicago 960 Lot 52 1,810 Beryl D & Jean M Halterman 12,930 Lot 81 13,460 Robert L & Charlotte E Tarrel 11,260 Lot 92 11,760 Howard R Brown 12,270 Lot 12,640 Seymour & Helene Rapaport 11,150 Lot 97 11,850 Lot. 98 Robert W Churchill Lot 100 Alfred Becker Lot 14, Blk 1, Northwood Manor ................ Elmer S Eppstein Lot 2 in Owner’s Sub of Lot 77 in South Highland Add Everett L Millard Lot 1, Owner’s Sub of Blk 56, Highland Park Daniel Murphy Lot 3, & W% Vac Alley Lyg E of & Adj Lot 3, Blk 9, Port Clinton Sub .................... Harold & Maxine Newmann Ravinia Dells All Wly of a Ln Drn Fr NE Cor Lot 7, Ravinia Dells to a Pt 127 Ft NWly fr Ely Cor Lot 5 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS Earl & Ida Siegel Lot 24 also S% Lot 25 Charles T Esdale Lot 31, Bik 5 Victor D Spatafora Lot 3, Blk 6 Samuel & Caryn Garber Lot 25, Blk 6 Katherine A Block Lot 22, Blk 8 Mr & Mrs Eugene Stimmler Lots 52 & 53, Blk 8 Peter & Teresa Naughton Lot 17, Blk 9 John & Helen Owens Lot 48, Blk 9 Roger & Suzanne Cunningham Pt Lyg NWly of a Ln Drn Fr a Pnt on Wly Ln Sd Lot 50 Ft SEly of NWly Cor to Pnt on Ely Ln Sd Lot 60.8 Ft SEly Fr NEly Cor Sd Lot 22, Bik 10 ... RAVINIA WOODS Sandra Roth : 11,750 Shore Cor Sd Lot) Victor & Amy L Fabian é N 90 Ft Lot 22 | Bernard G Siegel ‘ . (Ex W 99.26 Ft) Lot 41 Howard & Leatrice Glassberg Lot 14, Red Oak Sub Martin L Silverman. Lot 46, Red Oak Terrace Sub _ ............-...-Louis Kahn Lot 11, Resub of Clavy Corners Unit No 2 Albert R Bernard Resub of Pt R Hawkins Sub of Highland Park Lot 4 & Th Pt Lot 3 Lyg SWly of a Ln Parl to & 15 Ft SWly of & at RA SWly Ln Lot 1 of Ringer Sub RESUB OF RAVINE MANOR ws = Newman t Arthur H Kushen Lot 12 ; Fern E Erickson Lot 3, Resub of Blk 2, Idlehour Sub ............ Frank & Carol Menduno Lot 4, Richardson Sub SEVEN PINES UNIT NO 1 Howard Zirn Lot 2 Douglas D Brown ‘Lot 3 : SEVEN PINES! UNIT NO 2 Robert M Jacob Lot 3 Lester M Cohn Lot 2, Shepard’s Resub Z SHERWOOD FOREST John G.& Natalie Walters Lot 3 Eugenie S Brix Lot 47 10,750 12,090 11,190 20,290 18,290 25,700 23,700 30,420 23,420 12,350 19,440 12,500 12,070 9,570 12,730 10,710 15,540 10,810 12,420 11,850 17,440 10,840 11,670 8,870 11,530 8,710 15,040 9,610 11,200 10,690 10,290 31,610 28,610 Lot 6 (Ex Pt Lot 6 Lyg Wly of Ln Drn Thru a Pt 70 Ft Meas’d NEly Fr SWly Our 50-Star Flag mn PARK Adjusted Value MOSELEY’S SUB Julian Good 46,400 47,450 Lot 11 David Smerling 31,330 32,830 2.22.06. Lot 12 (Ex Th NWhly!4) GEO F NIXON & CO’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES LaSalle Nat’] Bank—TR No 20358 Lot 1,510 Lot 2 1,510 Lot 3 1,510 Lot 4 1,510 Lot 5 1,510 179) 1s Seaiae ts aia appa Chita) Sere Caen pene 2 camer gear ne 1,510 Lot 7 1,510 Lot 8 1,510 Lot 9 1,510 Lot. 10 1,510 Lot 11 1,510 Lot 12 1,510 Lot 15 1,510 Lot 16 1,510 LOS ent 1,510 Lot 20 1,510 Lot 21 : 1,510 | Kenneth L Petrich all to GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Council that the City interested persons and of Lake County of Highland Park, State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a cast iron pipe water main with all necessary cast iron fittogether tings, gate valves, fire hydrants and appurDrive of Hillside in a portion renances between Clavey Road and Highland Place, il in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the imsrovement being on file in the office of the | Published Value Name Alumni Chapter of Alpha Phi will entertain the members of The Chicago Northwest Suburban Alumni Chapter Name (Continued from page 26) Phi 16,550 15,550 32,780 30,880 14,170 13,370 25,450 23,950 19,210 18,210 Adjusted Legal John oe eee [BAS Rais ee a eae areas ern ae aa 2) Value lee ot 113 ut es ots SOUTH 32 a 31 & Allan I Wolff Oia HIGHLAND 12,390 ADDN 07 fp A PUR oct satin ae Oe ae ot Arnold M 8 27,690 Moras t Lot & Lila J Streicker S 183 Ft E 150 Ft Lots 96 & _ , tract) ae ye carte ae a ot : 16,330 — t Harold L Goldman 97 (taken hp 23,160 2 33,450 31,950 Ree 17,030 54. Lot 7 in Sub of Lot 60 & Part of Lot 64 .... 22,900 Stuart L Sax _ 1 Sub of Lots 1 & 15 to 18, Lakeside anor Samuel S & Genevieve S Smith Sub of Lot 6 (Ex Wly 4 Ft) Bik 4, Ridgewood Park Sub, Lot 2 Caroline M Fischer Sub of Lots 11, 12, 13 & 14, Blk 81 in Highland Park, Lot 5 Andrew Reuss Sunset Manor Add (Ex Public Hwy) & (Ex SEly 35 Ft) Lot 27 Arthur C Keller 1962 Omitted. Sunset Woods (Ex N 50 Ft) & (Ex Beg at SW Cor Th E 30 Ft Th NWly to Pnt on W Ln 30 Ft N of POB) Lot 18 Chicago National Bank TR No 8251 Th Pt Lot 50 Lyg SWly of A Ln Rng Fra Pnt 20 Ft E of NW Cor Lot 55 to SEly Cor Sd Lot 50, Pot Lot 50 Lorraine Thom Thom’s Sub (Ex W 290 Ft) Lot 4.0... James Jr & Dan E Maresco Lot 2, Viti’s Sub William & Edith Peddle Lot 3, Viti’s Sub Robert & Helen Adler Lot 1, Willits Resub Roy C & Rose Burgess Lot 7, Woodridge Add G L WRENN’S ADD Ronald Ringer S'\4 Lot 21; Blk 7 Otto F Buller SY Lot 23, Blk 7 Harry. Elliott S% Lot 5, Blk 8 Martin L Silverman Personal Property Howard R Slater Personal Property Robert Huesenkveld Personal Property Martha Kohlberg Personal Property Harold H Heisler Personal Property Marcella E Woll Personal Property ~ Pleasant Barber Shop Personal Property R Columbia Products inc Personal Property George G Marchi Th SWly Ln of Lot 53, Bik 1 in Ravinia Highlands 45.9 Ft NWly Fr Th S Cor Sd Lot 53 Th NWly on SWly Ln Sd Lot 53, 55 Ft to a Pt 55 Ft SEly of NWly Cor Sd Lot 53 Th NEly 131.6 Ft to a Pt in SWly Ln of ROW of CNW RR 101.7 Ft SEly Fr Intrsn of Sd RW Ln wi Th W Ln of th NEY Sec 36-43-12; Th SEly Alg Sd ROW Ln 55 Ft Th SWly 131.5 Ft to POB Lot 2 ................ Edward A Hollander Zacharias Resub, Lot 1 Park District of Highland Park ThE 516.5 Ft of Th W 805 Ft of the NW% of NW% Sec 35-43-12 Park District of Highland Park Th NW of Th NW% (Ex Th W 805 Ft | Thof) 35-43-12 Park District of Highland Park Lot 13, Blk 3, Highland Park Terrace ........ Park District of Highland Park Lot 11, Blk 3, Highland Park Terrace ........ Park District of Highland Park Lot 14, Blk 3, Highland Park Terrace ........ Park District of Highland Park Wi N% SEY NWY, — 35-43-12 — 5 Ac Park District of Highland Park Lot 12, Blk 3, Highland Park Terrace ........ Congregation Solel Th W% of S% of E% of SE% of NW% — 35-43-12 City of Highland Park _ Outlot B in Blk 4, Highland Park Highlands, 2nd Addn SUNSET MANOR ADDITION The Department of Public Works & Bldgs ‘Pract. 77, Lor st Tract 82, Lot 6 ERE AGt- S 9 OE 0g a eg ees Tract 85, Lot 9 Tract 95, Lot 37 Tract 106, Th Ni of Lot 26 .....0e ons SUNSET WOODS. % 370 — 13,730 13,230 18,230 17,230 4,950 3,220 0 1,210 2,260 2,160 6,600 2,200 14,720 13,960 14,960 13,960 64,930 62,450 12,200 11,200 8,540 12,410 7,740 < 10,910 9,380 8,880 1,190 0 2,600 1,340 250 0 720 380 1,960 1,240 1,790 3 1,430 300 0 1,800 1,000 12,260 11,460 30,960 27,960 22,000 0 a 0 1,100 0 1,100 0 1,100 0 6,880 0 1,100 0 5,265 0 0 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Lot 46-00. 0 0 0 0 0 0 y 0 0 100 0 Tract 27, Lot 26 100 Tract 22, N% Lot 41 100 Tract 22, S% Lot 41 100 Tract 22, Lot 42 100 ~ SUNSET MANOR Tract 172, All Lot 19 100 Tract 163, Th W'4 Lot 34 www... ei See 100 BUSINESS ADD TO DEERFIELD VILLA Tract 130, Lot 3 : 100 Tract 130, Lot 4 100 Tract 130, Lots 5 & 6 106 Tract 129, Lots 1 & 2 100 S HOVLAND’S 3RD ADD TO H PARK Tract 51, Lot 12 100 0 0 0 0 Tract 19, Th SEly #4 Lot 47 0 ow 100 15,470 15,000 21,090 20,290 15,290 12,130 12,470 11,600 The 100 lie H Apple’s Sub Catholic Bishop District _ W% of Highland of SE% 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 100 100 0 0 0 500 0 of Chigz#go- St. James Church 7 Oss E 50 Ft of th W 300 Ft of :‘Th:S 150 Ft Lot 59, Everts &.Jeffrey’s Div of Highwood ...... Park 21,900 19,870 Tract 30, Lot 23 Tract 30, Lot 24 Tract 19, Th NWly ees as Tract 37, Lot 19 Tract 37, Lot 20 Lot 38, Sunset Manor City of Highland Park Th Pt Lyg N of a Ln 15 Ft S of & Parl wi Cen Ln West Park Ave Extd E Lot 1, Mol- 23,150 11,900 18,500 Tract 50, Lot 13 24,200 sage Ely 20 Ft Lots 46 & 47 & All Lots 43 & 44 Th Ely 20 Ft (Ex Th Sly 15 Ft) Lot 45 .... 29,560 Leo z Giosbarg 24,900 22,550 ne 12,920 Ellsworth Staver Lot Value 10,470 NW% Park =~ — 35-43-12 oe 100 27,500 0 City 26,730 25,730 31,950 28,950 10,350 9,650 12,420 11,920 of Highland Park Pt Bet on N Ln S 175 Ft NW% SW% 217.17 Ft W of W Ln Skokie Hwy Th Sly 195.44 Ft to a Pt on S Ln 188.89 Ft W of W Ln Th E Alg S Ln to W Ln Hwy Th N Alg W Ln Hwy 282.03 Ft Th SWly 206.63 Ft to ~<POB Pt NW% SW% 22-43-12 se 35,090 0 City of Highland Park : Lot 4, Bik 9, City of Highland Park ............ 100 0 6/25 /64—165 Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Did you know? It can cost more to make a cup of coffee on an electric range... than it does to cook a full meal with Gas! That’s right. You can actually cook a quarter of a pound of ground steak, heat a serving of frozen peas, boil potatoes and make two cups of coffee forthe same : Gas, too. That’s why virtually every pro_- fessional chef prefers to cook with Gas —wouldn’t you? See your dealer or North Shore Gas Co. cost as making one cup of coffee on an electric range. Only Gas lets you cook for about a penny a meal. And it’s easier to be a good cook when you cook with au () *: peOpLEdAeas Gas does the BIG JOBS better -for LAGwWT Thursday, June 25, AND COKE COMPANY less! 1964 Page 29 �Auxiliary to VWFW Will Meet July 7 Ertheast Decnfiell 1265 Oxford The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Highland Park V.F.W. 4737 will be held July 7, according to Doris Jo Reitmeyer, president. Last Monday was games night at Downey Hospital. The members of the Auxiliary visit the hospital Road the fourth Monday of each month to help and entertain the boys who fought for this country during the war years. Many of the men still hospitalized have had no visitors from the outside in thirty-five years. They also held a carnival there for the patients Tuesday and Wednesday. A get-to-gether is planned 1} $33,500 panelled | Contemporary Split-Level. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full tile Baths, 15° X 24’ Family Room, Living-Dining “LL” with sliding glass door to porch. Kitchen with Utility eating area, built-in range & oven, disposal and Kitchen Aid dishwasher. room with outside entrance. 2 car gara ge. Yard professionally landscaped. By Appointment WI in the club rooms for Saturday, July 25 at 8:00 p.m. All members and their guests are urged to attend. The V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary Convention (State) is being held June 24 through 29 in Springfield. Many Comrades and Sisters are planning to attend. 5-5407 0008000000E OOUOQOREOOQOOUOONGOUOGOOEOOOOOUIO 0000U0009H0009000800 0089900009 FNNFOEUEOOEUOOOONOOOOQOUNOGOOUOOO A444 NN4OQ0Q440000000000090000990808QO0940S009EO900RN00TU000TIN00000000U000008090H0890U0N0000000Q00000900 | Service We to Fit Your Needs... T he best service Highland at costs no Mr. Whothers more Kenneth THE LEADING LOCAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS! e Residential eS yey ee a eee eee eee Services ® } | ) ! Extra Soon Shown service New Mr. Fiechter. Fiechter, Fiechter of Christine of Hans Mrs. Mager, and son the Janesville, claimed Wendelin ring Mager, Mager 328 and Wis., the soloist double Frank THIS PLAGE ¢ Commercial and Courteous, Friendly Service sang “Oh Perfect 657 ae LAUREL James: ganist. The Highland Whitlock. gown was was pale orblue taffeta in ballerina length with a lace jacket and long sleeves. Her headpiece of stephanotis and French illusion veil was made by her mother: Her mother’s confirmation cross was also carried in the bride’s bouquet of chids and stephanotis. white or- The bridegroom’s niece, Mrs. Dennis Raabe, Loves Park, IIlinois was matron of honor. Her gown was of pale pink lace and she carried a crescent of cymbidiums and feathered carnations. Charles Collins, Janesville, was best man and ushers were Kurt Schultes, Janesville and Avery Zschau, Deerfield. The bride’s mother gave the | wedding Manor, reception in the Rustic Gurnee. Following a honeymoon trip in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, the couple is at home in Janesville, where the bridegroom is employed by the Janesville Gazette. Park This is my new State Farm office—where | can better Serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. { invite you to call or drop in any time. manager. ee waa for Everyday driving - - . 1940 back e No can e 11" e ND REFUSE SERVIDICE HLA HIG 2-2886 454 Central Avenue Your Lecal Scavenger ; bride’s C. Bouguet AVE. We will clean your catch basin or your attic or basement from top to bottom and haul the trash away in addition to our regular service. ; JAY stare PARm insusance AVERY P 621019 YOUR STATE FARM AGENT State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Iilinots positive, proven results since with the only fully adjustable support available. body pressure points, support be as mild or firm as needed. . of adjustment length for pauper support of precise point of need. Ideal companion with abdominal s sg : Other acro-Ease models for office, wheel chair and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman’‘s Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park ‘ IO44DGNOUORADUNEAUENOOONOOCEOUCADONNONEGQNONENANOQUNOGUNCOUNGAUOGNUN000000000000008000H00C00000000000H000N00000000000H000000000004090000000000F8OE000000000800000080H000N000NH00008000000000K0N00N004000000081 ‘Page 30. F ti Bride Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 preparing for this new are: Raymond Fidder, eee fs DOCTORS prescribe Exclusive Highland Refuse Announced! superintendent and Rose Smith, = Stu- Love,” accountant, Andrew Orsini, head office late avenue, the Fiechter of and late daughter Walker performed ceremony, benvoll ee se eeeeee Brand From to be Bessie John | me Highland Park, as his bride in a June 7 ceremony in Redeemer Lutheran Church. Rev. Robert A. WATCH FOR IT! Another Kenneth Confirmation John Mrs. Mr. Fast efficient pick-up e Prompt Dispatch on Extra Calls Mrs. Oe Refuse! “@ Modern up-to-date Equipment and Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Saboll Digce The Phyllis Sabold Dance Company, with Eric Braun as artistic director, filmed its first ballet, “Sea, Shell And Self,” for national television distribution at the CBS Studios in Chicago. The ballet, inspired by Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s classic “The Gift From The Sea” will have its Chicago television premier on Repertory Workshop, Sunday, June 28 at 3:00 p.m. via WBBM/Channel 2. The film will be nationally syndicated. Phyllis tl WOUTDOOR Sabold GRAYSLAKE’Rt 120 8 2) HELD OVER! Ends July 2nd COMPLETE! INTACT! Route 41, Phone ON - 94 2-422 2 BIG HITS Through June 25 and CINERAMA present | ae HOW : oe eee eee 3 ELVIS: ‘ orecrost A PRESLEY : and ANN: TARGRET : in AJACK CUMMINGS: £ GEORGF SIDNEY. ¢ Phe. — GR IN e PLUS—WALT meracesion : i FRANKIE SE | ANNETTE ALSO—LATE SHOW FRI-SAT. ee Glenn Ford, “POCKETFUL AVALON - FUNICELLO - HACKETT THURS., “HOW THE Ee Adults, DISTINCTIVE eee MIRACLES” JULY 2, WEST 10 WAS WON” Prices Children 1225) P.M. (4-11) 25c | THEATER AND | SAAAESS | : : | | U4, aby DINNER SPECIAL to insure curtain-time service. | for details. FREE 6 PAK POP LARGE following is NOTICE a full and complete list Name Legal First National Bank No 620 1962 & 1963 Ommitted. Com at SW Cor NWY, NEY Sd SecTh Eon Sin Sd 4% %4 Sec 388.13 Ft Th NWly on Arc of a Circle Convec NEly Rad 1134.15 Ft Dist 561.50 Ft to Pnt on N Ln 83/8 NW%4 NE14 271.72 Ft Eof W Ln Sd 4% % SEC Th W 271.72 Ft To Sd W En Th S on Sd W Ln to POB Pt S3/8 NW% NEY — 30-43-12 — 4 Acs Marie Peterson E 100 Ft W 200 Ft of Com at Pnt on W Ln S 406 Ft N 1032 Ft SE% NE Sd Sec Sd Pnt Beg 631.15 Ft W of ELn Sd 4 % Sec 0-43-12 — .47 Ac Robert Preiser S 132 Ft N 588.06 Ft W 330 Ft E 360 Ft NW% NEY — 31-43-12 — 1 Ac ..... Edwin M White N 10 Acs S 46 Acs E% NEY — 19-43-12 — 10 Acs ; | Edwin M White N 10 Acs S 36 Acs E¥% NEW%-— 19-43-12 — 10 Acs Don & Helen Wrobleski Lot 14, Bannockburn Woods Donald F Jaycox : Lot 1 Saunders Road Estates — 1.42. Acs William Douglas Hill Lot 2, Saunders Road Estates .....0.0..0.0.00000.... Henry H & Christina E Caldwell Lot 2, Woodland Heights Old Elm Club .W'%2 NWY% SE% Also Th Pt W% SWI4 SEY% Lyg Nly & Ely of Cen Ln East Skokie Drainage Dist Ditch Pt W144 W% SEY — 9-43-12 — 21.84 Acs Old Elm Club Th Pt Lot 2 School Trustees Sub Lyg Nly & Ely of Cen Ln East Skokie Drainage Dist Ditch Pt NE% — 16-43-12 — 10.15 Acs .... Harry D & Sue W Pauly Jr Lot 14, Blk 1, Briargate Villa 00... JOHN L DEAN SUB James E Meehan SIZE PIZZA Mrs Grace Adjusted Value - 2,140 11,400 Highland ry Thursday, June 25, 1964 ~Ve , y / 10,800 ~ 8,600 10,000 > 33,400 20,900 18,000 17,600 11,800 11,000 20,050 60,000 32,758 30,000 15,200 17,500 16,300 21,950 21,450 © 22,950 Sherwood Manor Sub 12,370 10,870 Highlands Third Addn 23,100 22,100 G Murray Carl J Hildebrand 7 an all changes in assessed valuation made by the Board of Review in West Deerfield Township for the year 1963 and published as required by law to wit: PARK ACRES 3 Lot 40, Whispering Oaks Unit No 4 ............ 29,000 Earl Boysen Lot 3, Whispering Oaks Unit No 66 ......... Lae Ose W G Stewart Whispering Oaks Unit No 6, Lot 5. ............ ,200 First National Bank of Lake Forest, TR No 1812 Ot 37, Whispering Oaks Unit No 6 ............ ,200 YY ~ of SUB 13,200 12,900 23,200 13,800 15,100 16,260 19,100 15,650 Ly Wly of Ln Drn fx Pt in Nly Ln Sd Lot Mannheim & Higgins Road CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 827-1117. WITH LEGAL The 25.7 Ft Ely of NWly Cor Sd Lot to Pt in ™ Sly Ln Sd Lot th is 25 Ft Ely of SWly Cor Sd Lot 224 13,600 Seymour S Portman Lot 7, Sherwood Ridge Estates ................... 18,000 Charles & Adeline Sloan ; Skokie Blvd & Old Mill Road Sub, Lot 15 13,500 Vito Marioni “s Wm Tillman’s Sparkling Spring Sub, Lot 8 12,800 Wallace E Carroll : (Ex Westleigh Rd) & (Ex 5.74 Acs in NE - Cor) NEY SE% — 6-43-12 — 34.26 Acs .... 43,850 Earl J Wasneski Lot 125, Robert W Kendler Sub ............... 5,500 George S & Julia S Read S 240 Ft of Lot 8, Ken-Ridge Estate _.... 28,000 H OSTONE & CO’S LAKE FOREST ADD Roy R Roadcap Lot 7, Blk 4 21,800 J Lee Willand Lot 14, Blk 6 4,000 Robert W Weldon Lot 24, Blk 6 20,800 ~€4)-OHARE InN————> / bussy’s impressionism to the stark dissonance of Bartok with other compositions by Arnold, Hindemith, J S HOVLANDS. HIGHLAND Special menu for groups of 10 or more in special dining rooms Phone to nature, society and the universe. The musical score contrasts De- e < / is ark Bs _ Ds SJ V Distribution Satie and Poulenc. Members of the cast include Reva Bennett, 934 Rollingwood; Judith Musick, 3438 Summit; Phyllis Sabold, 919 Ridgewood place; Joyce Taylor, 1355 Ridge; Carol Walker, 1180 Sherwood; Gail Winston, 871 Marion; Margot Grimmer, Glencoe; Nana Shineflug, Glenview and Charles Schick, Chicago. Phillip Ruskin, Lincolnwood, was the CBS film director and Paul Harry E Skidmore N¥% Lot 17 13,580 Barry Caris WY Lot 30 13,900 Leonard R & Edna Korobkin N'% Lot 33 & S% Lot 34 23,470 Raymond Hadrick i George F Nixon & Co Highland Park Gardens, Lot 254 14,300 Henry Schwennecker Robinson Acres, Lot 5 15,500 SHERWOOD FOREST Robert J Frey Lot 151 & Th Pt Lot 152 Lyg Nly of a Ln Drn Fr Pt Wly Ln Sd Lot 152, 36 Ft Sly NWIly Cor Thof to Pt in Ely Ln Sd Lot 32.5 : Ft Sly of NEly Cor Thof, Lot 152 .............. 165760 Peter M Wolff All Lot 172 & Th Prt Lot 173 Lyg Sly of a Ln Drn fr Pt on Ely Ln Sd Lot 13.5 Ft Sly of NEly Cor Thof to a Pt in Wly Ln Sd Lot 173, 13.5 Ft Sly of NWly Cor Sd Lot. 173, Sherwood -Forest ~~ .....2.25...2..0 19,900 Patricia P Berg Lots 194 & 195, Sherwood Forest Sub ........ 16,250 First ee Bank of Highland Park— ‘No 7 Sherwood Forest, Lot 223 & Th Pt Lot 224 highlights | 1 | service every delectable course from a superb cocktail to our elegant french pastries. Try distinctive dining tonight... at Henrici’s. chorePhyllis Sabold, vividly portrays the vacillating phases of struggle and aspiration in the life of the modern woman and her quest for understanding herself and her relation Claude C Martin Jr Lot 9 Henry Schotanus Jr : Lot 2, Arthur Dumas Arthur W Sabitt : Lot 6, Highland Park DINING... cable SEERA Davis can be yours in the classic atmosphere of Henrici’s in the O’Hare Inn. Our impec- ( HENRICY OF Adknission | it Bette FIREWORKS BUSINESS MANAGER? f DISNEY’S “YELLOWSTONE CUBS” ‘2ND FEATURE - “Sea, Shell and Self,” ographed and narrated by Ballet DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Published Value of Highland Park— METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER GREAT: Performs WEST Exactly as Shown at Reserved Seat Prices! DRIVE-IN Theatre Company : Lot 23, Percy Wilson’s Lake Forest Westland Unit No 3 26,500 Mrs. Eileen E Clouse : (Ex S 65 Ft) Also (Ex W 386 Ft S 330 Ft) also (Ex N 265 Ft of E 140 Ft W 526 Ft) S% SWY% NW% SEY — 28-43-12 — .86 Acs 29,500 Marvin F Norris (Ex W 494.55 Ft) N 305.9 Ft S 1016.20 Ft Y% SEY SEY — 28-43-12 — 1.17 Acs .... 3,300 Sylvester P & Martha P Sells (Ex N 402 Ft) N 202 Ft S 770.21 Ft Lyg W of Cen Ln of Pub Hwy Pt SE%4 NEY 12,300 17,000 13,000 12,000 36,590 5,000 27,500 20,300 20,500 20,000 27,500 5,200 25,200 22,100 26,000 28,500 2,500 Cayhill the CBS executive who ex- tended the film invitation after viewing the company’s highly acclaimed concert premier at Francis Parker Theatre in May. The company’s future plans include more ballet films for national television exposure, a United States and European tour with concerts in New York’s Lincoln Center, Jacob’s Pillow in Massachu- setts and a Festivalin Name Legal — 29-43-12 — 1.20 Acs Harold M Conn (Ex E 50 Ft S 50 Ft) E N 42 Rds Pt NWi%4 BONS eee Se et Lazarus Cozocar S 292 Ft W 521 Ft Wi% we OOS UNOS 1 Se yon een Don C & Erma Winchell Birchwood Builder’s Inc Lot 19 Tom Y Stirsman Birchwood Builder’s Inc Lot 32 Eric A Graepp Birchwood Bujlder’s Inc Lot 36 BRANIGAR Published Value Piste see 100 Ft W ey nee 18,000 Adjusted Value 17,000 15,990 153,280 13,750 12,000 16,500 16,280 13,800 13,200 ~ 15,700 14,700 414.5. Ft eee a SE% — 32-43-12 ye oie Ree aa Add to Deerfield, Add to Deerfield, F Add to Deerfield, BROTHERS Italy. WOODLAND PARK J V Woolley . Lot 29 & Th W 30 Ft of Lot 30, Bik 1 .... 14,900 William D & Jeanne W Wing Lot 19, Blk 2 .... 15,900° Ruth C Weir Lot 6, Blk 3 19,900 Raymond L Johnson Jr : bot-i5°& Es Lot:t6, Blot se 16,070 William R Peters Lot 30, Blk 7 13,900 Stanley D & Bonney J Johnson Lot 17, Blk 8 13,800 W Locke & Suzanne Rogers Lot 19, Blk 8 . 11,000 James J Habjan Lot 8, Blk 9 17,500 Robert H Mazur Lot 3 Blk 10 pecrdnatls Lagasse kg Re 16,300 William C & Janice B Schade . 14,800 Lot 17, Blk 11 Norman S Brown By 17, Blk 13, Branigar Bros Woodland Par ,200 William J & June Mrazek Lot 6, Briarwood Forest Sub ...............-. 17,200 Edward B Kate Jr Lot 7, Briarwood Forest Sub ............. 18,500 RIARWOOD VISTA Ronald A & Joan Lindquist ~ ot 9 15,500 Carl L Sebelius Lot 24 19,000 Daniel Cortopassi 19,000 Lot 50 John R South Lot 51 19,000 Gerard J O’Keefe Lot 67 20,000 John P Doherty joy Ra ff Agi neha ack eet aan neem» SE eg PON ee tes 19,000 ; BROOKSIDE SUB ; George J Blickley 5 StF : 13,300 Richard B_& Rae Jean English Lot 47. 14,500 Roscoe H & Jeanne L Garrett L 15,500 Richard & Jane Kervick Lot 62 14,200 Paul W Wendt Lot 64 14,100 Rene A Gaudet Lot 66 14,700 Robert N & Edna W Pearson PIO oe eat gee ane ee as ere 15,200 William H Sanke Lot 70 15,300 : Leroy W Luckner Clavey Sub, Lot 10 10,000. Joseph Kaymen 10,980 Clavey’s Sub, Lot 14 Willard T Wageman H M Cornell Co’s Add to Briarwoods (Ex N 20 Ft) Lot 13 also (Ex S 3.99 Ft) Lot 14, Blk 1 24,300 H M CORNELL & CO BRIARWOODS Joseph & Patricia Haroski Lot 2 (Ex N 12 Ft & N 6 Ft Lot 3, Blk 4 13,900 Robert * Sorg me Sige of Lot 13 & (Ex N 27 Ft) Lot 14, . 15,900 Gladys & George S Ricker Lot 18 (Ex N 10 Ft) & N 28 Ft Lot ies Blk 6 er yA ieee . 16,700 Anton Longhini AE 3a (oe 5 Eto RRR ae Sie AM gat eee we Seeeey 18,450 Arthur G & Marion Butzow POU cURL Se Ne eee eee SIN ees a 14,850 Neil J & Margaret M King Lot 5 (Ex th N 35 Ft Thof) & th N 37 Ft Lot 6, Blk 11 14,550 William O Cleary Lot 1, Blk 12 18,000 Leo C Kabat S 1% Ft Lot 17 & all Lot 18, Blk 20 ..... 19,450 Peter D & Patricia C Horne BOE DB John et ess ere G8 Nee ge nt a gee H Brenchley SS Ft-Eot:6:& All Lot 7. Rik 22 Robert C & Louise H Whiteside Lot 16, Blk 23... Edward H Loevenhart Lots 21 & 22, Bik 26 Ralph R Miller . Lot 6, Blk 27 Cleon D O’Neal Lots 37S “Siostot-d4: Blk (97 Ss Harold F Yegge N% Lot 16 & All Lot 17 & S% Lot 18, B 7 Paul A Simon : _ N¥% Lot 18, All Lot 19 & S%4 Lot 20, Bik 27 ; DEERFIELD PARK UNIT NO ins i Saray Resnick Ot Alexander A Briber Lot ae Robert E & Carol Fox Lot Robert E & Carol Fox Lot 8 ‘Solomon Charles Lot 11 Tarnoff James M Wetzel Oot: 47: William J Casey Lot 23 te: (Continued on page 14,900 19,000 15,470 13,100 13,000 10,500 17,300 16,000 14,000 12,600 16,500 18,200 15,000 18,500. 18,600 18,000 19,600 48,400 12,700 14,000 15,100 13,400 13,400 14,200 13,780 14,700 9,000 10,480 23,300 13,500 15,400 16,000 17,650 14,050 14,050 17,600 18,450 16,600” 15,400 16,550 15,850 13,400 22,610 16,450 14,200 23,610 18,450 : 18,500 17,900 3,200 21,700 22,100 1 21,000 14,100 12,400 12,400 13,800 14,300 15,100 12,900 12,900 14,900. . ; 15,300 oe 14,500 13,000 13,800 15,000 i 32) Page 14,000 31 �ASSESSMENT NOTICE fits and an assessment therefore having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 10th day of July, 1964 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments with interest at the rate of six (6) percentum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE said Officer appointed to make assessment Dated at Highland Park, June 25 A.D. 1964. 6/25-7/2/64—160 NO. 402 Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a pavement, curbing and draining and otherwise improving the roadway for a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland Place, including the Hillside Drive Cul de Sac, in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the bene- DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements, Corporate and Recreation For the Fiscal Year ended April 30, 1964 RECEIPTS Taxes, Bond, $72,455.99; Taxes, Corporate, $51,754.71; taxes, Recreation, $20,702.28; Taxes, IMRF, $4,666.53; Rent, 921 Wilmot Road, $2,100.00; School Dist. No. 110, payment for trees, $104.00; DBBA, purchase concession supplies, $49.50; DBBA, for backfor Club Garden Deerfield stops, $1,120.00; shrubbery, $145.95; Sale of Fireplace, $928.80; Lime, and Labor $50.00; DBBA, Refund on drill purchase, $2.76; Park Rental, $250.00; Village of Deerfield, sale overinsurance Refund, $10.00; of land, payment, $3.02; Land Sale, District No. 110, $1,392.17; Deerfield Jaycees, contribution, _ $82.00; Refund on tractor sales tax, $36.36; ~ Concession rental, $1,259.77; Fees received Fieldhouse _ rent, $13,775.27; Recreation, $558.00; Telephone Commission, $46.34; Inbond funds From $965.53; terest earned, Total $8,993.71. carryover, previous and receipts, $181,452.69. DISBURSEMENTS Salaries and Wages: D. Pilger, $6,793.45; Broege, B. R. $4,806.34; Pantle, W. A. $3,503.30; J. E. Juul, $3,096.21; J. B. Woik, E. H. $3,744.34, LaPorto, M. $1,353.17; Oakes, $4,052.23; C. Baldrini, me Cohen, N. A. $81.80; Barr, Couch, $178.02; J. Couffer, $591.71; D. DiVirgilio, $23.13; J. L. Dugo, $11.33; Sw Ee Ferch, $1,438.70; L. Gilot, $435.18; H. Grover, $752.67. B. Johns, $899.11; A. Kambich, $705.27; K. Knackstadt, $108.64; J. Maday, $21.66; J. C. Mitchell, Jr., $102.20; S. Mitchell, $187.82; B. Ohman, $806.28; K. Pantle, $110.40; G. Pappas, $164.59; C. Robinson, $73.25; W. L. Rogers, $391.88; R. Scnultz, G. Shepard, $191.54; H. Sugden, $181.17; Voight, M. $513.20; J. Sullivan, $565.51; * F. A. Wolff, I. Davidson, $4.70; S. ) i K. Fountain, G. $89.93; $130.88; L. Frahm, $500.49; N. Freifeld, $72.16; R. Gilot, $329.17; K. Kelso, $14.46; $495.43; M. Mandler, $91.55; , $100.42; S. Milner, $85.03; R. Moore, $67.59; P. Nielsen, $77.77; J. Ostrander, $235.12; J. Pittenger, $85.23; K. Rogers, $100.01; L. Rogers, $225.61; W. L. Rogers, $603.47; L. Rudolph, $84.54; M. Rudolph, $83.09; R. Russell, $147.59; D. Schaid, $91.02; A. Scheskie, Jr., $17.63. B. Scheskie, $85.71; S. South, $84.24; E. Stilphen, $91.03; C. Summers, $14.46, J. Thompson, $74.74; T. Wheeler, $93.06; J.| White, $229.87; K. Willman, $89.15; M. Wilson, $77.77; D. Zahnle, $80.13. Total Salaries and Wages, $44,163.82. : Internal Revenue Service, income tax withheld, $7,778.03; IMRF, Employee and Park contribution, $4,610.81; Social Security— Employee & Park contribution, $1,853.98; Hospitalization insurance—Employee & Park contribution, $471.20. Total costs, Wages and Salarics, $58,877.84. 20 election judges at $10.00 each, $200.00; 10 clection judges at $20.00 each, $200.00; | Mrs. James R. Brown, refund Tot Rec., $15.00; Olson Printing Co., Rec. brochures, $532.55; Ill. Assn. of Park Dist., dues to 5/31/64, $125.00; Playground & Park Equip. Sales, park equipment, $1,870.25; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, Rec. Supplies, $1,485.35; Village Hardware, supplies, $848.92; O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, supplies, $14.52; Deerfield Stationers, Inc., office supplies & Tot Rec., $39.13; E. Piper, insurance, $2,285.56; Commons, Paint, Glass & Wallpaper, supplies, $128.18; Sunray DX Oil Co., fuel oil, $556.93; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $892.14; George A. Davis, Inc., seed, $1,085.65; Mutual Hardware & Supply, supplies, $19.50; Joseph Lumber Co., supplies, $289.51; Chandler’s Inc., office supplies, $129.28; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co.,_ repair equipment & tests, $16.50; City of Highland Park, refuse disposal, $39.00. Tropical Paint Co., $105.83; Reiland & Bree, equip. mntce., $1,603.99; Idlewood Electric Supply, $18.72; Public Service Co., $1,019.74; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc., sup- plies, $213.56; F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nur- series, $232.00; Security Leasing Co., tractor rental, $1,483.08; Shelly-Andrews Co., janitor supplies, $123.80; Norman, Engelhardt, _ Zimmerman, Franke & Lauritzen, legal fees, - $1,296.81; Arnold Pedersen, construction improvements, $2,152.70; Richard Tanner, Art work, $285.40; D. E. Pilger, reimburse Rec. sae cash fund, $507.91; M. LaPorto, reimurse Corporate petty cash fund, $318.10; ennedy, refund summer rec. fee,. Mrs. G. $27.00; Mrs. E. Beebe, Refund summer Rec. fee, $21.00; J. C. Larson Co., Rec. supplies, $305.46; American Handicrafts Co., Rec. supplies, $192.91; Pennant Co., track ribbons, $16.25. ; : Coca-Cola Bottling Co., $512.75; Reimer Bros. Inc., transporting rented caterpillars, $74.25; Krock’s & Brentano’s, reference books, $23.85; Midwest Asphalt Roofing Co., repair roofs, $50.00; Howell Tractor &' Equipment Co., grader rental, $300.00; Pavlik Bros., welding supplies, $77.07; W. P. Cawley Co., fountain repairs, $35.84; Press ‘Printing Co., envelopes, $43.00; Village of Deerfield, Gasoline, $838.20; Village of Deerfield, Water & Sewer, $416.44; Cosmos Food Mart, $269.04; Mrs. E. O’Connor, yefund Tot Rec. fees, $15.00; Mrs. B. Block, refund summer rec. fee, $6.00; Mrs. Wm. ‘Hollatz, refund summer rec. fee, $6.00; Mrs. Donald Sherman, refund summer rec. fee, $15.00; Highland Park News, eae Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., - $43.25; Smith-Corona_ Marchant, typewriter -_Tepair, $6.11; Verako Products, Inc., hydrant Page 32 (Continued Name Legal Clarence A Eagan COR re: Donald W McCabe hose connection, $26.50; Herschberger Implement Co., $129.20; M. S. S. Inc., repair Toro engine, $24.80; Motor Parts & Machine Co., $41.93; Craftwood Lumber Co., $47.18. Geest & Wheeling Coal & Lumber Co., $13.50; Chicago Nat’l League Ball Club, $69.00; Turnstyle Inc., drill for shop, $30.00; Village of Deerfield, recording fee, $9.10; Antes Sign Co., $62.50; Builders Wholesale Hardware Inc., $11.09; Chas. B. Gray Sales & Service, $26.91; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, $392.00; Deerfield-Northbrook_Rotary Club, dues, $26.00; Chicago Bears Football Club, $244.00; Robert Pearlman, fees for umpires, $804.00; Deerfield Boys Baseball Assn., $180.00; Ditto, Inc., supplies, $138.52; W. D. Mallette Co., janitor supplies, $18.60; J. J. Miller Co., repairs to furnace, $33.00; Mutual Services of Highland Park, $1,828.00; Mrs. M. Wampler, refund Tot Rec. fec, $15.00; Mrs. Van L. Phillips, refund Tot Rec. fee, $15.00; University of Illinois, school registration fee, $44.00; House of Wood & Crafts, recreation supplies, $34.06. ‘ Wilson Food Center, $190.51; P._ F. Pettibone & Co., referendum _ supplies, $29.95; A-1 Paper & Janitor Supply Co. supplies, $26.73; Village of Deerfield, special assessment, $2,187.37; D. E. Pilger, convention expense, $60.00; North Suburban Jr. Football League, dues, $30.00; D. E. Pilger, casual labor, Halloween night, $86.00; A. Kambich, chaperones on 11/8/63, $36.00; A. Cohen, football referee, $26.00; G. Pappas, football referee, $159.50; R. Cassidy, football referee, $20.00; Karl Berning, Treas., Taxes, Floral Park, 1960-61, $121.02; McFadzean, Everly & Assoc. $10,800.00; International Business Machines Corp., type- writer, $475.72; DiPietro Plumbing, $154.00; Siljestrom Fuel Co., $1,975.00; Village of Deerfield, no parking signs, $7.50; Deerfield Safe Deposit Co., $8.80; Milton Merner, park district pictures, $28.00; Wolf & Co., audit for year ending 4/30/63, $250.00; Village of Meerfield, employee flu vaccine shots, $2.2G; National Recreation Assn., dues to Dec. 1964, $10.00; Chicago Roller Skate Co., roller skates, $465.75; - Films, Inc., recreation films, $16.05; W. W. Thom, recreation supplies, $67.59; Dunhurst Currency Exchange, truck state licenses, $10.50; American Institute of Park Executives, dues, $15.00. Singer Printing & Publishing Co., referendum printing, $154.50; Westminster Office Machines, repair adding machine, $30.50; Rochester Ropes, Inc., snow broom, $6.43; Meyer & Wenthe, Inc., police badge, $16.50; Borchardt Fuel Co., rose garden supplies, $29.46; Fragassi TV & Appliances, $12.00; James Bulger, furnace repair, $14.00; H.-L. Peterson, anti-freeze for equipment, $28.62; Sears, Roebuck & Co., snow fence & cabinets, $51.92; Cooksy Oil “Co., $1,138.75; Association Films, Inc., recreation films, $4.60; Toy Castle, recreation supplies, $4.96; G. Winston, refund Ice Skating fee, $8.00; Chas. F. Carpentier, Sec. of State, notary seal, $2.00; Deerfield Camera Shop, $46.02; McKee North Shore Sales, repair overhead doors at shop, $46.00; Chicago Stewart InFra-Red Commissary, rec. supplies, $261.20; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $24.00; Lindemann Pharmacy, first aid supplies, $8.15; North Shore Group Newspapers, sub. to Jan. 1966, $18.88; Great Lakes Fire Equipment, hose for flooding, $101.00; Soil Testing Services, Inc., $481.90; Northeastern Ill. Metropolitan Planning Comm., $140.00. + National Conference on State Parks, sub. to magazine, $35.00; Randolph Industries, recharge fire extinguisher, $7.95; Century Clutch & Brake Supply, clutch repair, $41.66; Home Newspapers. Inc., $4.32; John B. Reeves & Son, swimming pool equip. guide, $39.00; Tlinois Recreation Assn., dues to Oct. 1964, $3.00; Beckley-Cardy Co., flag for fieldhouse, $11.08; Precision Laboratories, janitor supplies, $179.65; Mautz Paint & Varnish Co., $19.00; Deerfield Review, legal advertising, $128.57; Frost Hardware & Supply Co., $16.75; American. Trophy Award Co., $36.50; LaTouraine Coffee Co:, Inc., $10.23; The Delvetts, c/o James Lauer, Teen Recreation, $60.00; Mrs. J. Stap, refund ice skating lessons, $6.68; Mrs. S. Wessels, refund ice skating lessons, $6.00; Mrs. B. Young, refund ice skating lessons, $13.33; H. Zander, refund ice skat~ ing lessons, $6.68; Glenbrook Ford, license for station wagon, $3.00; Deerfield Insur- | ance Agency, Treasurer’s bond, $40.00; International Business Machines, typewriter ribbons, $7.50; A to Z Equipment Co., compressor for shop, $438.55; Charles Healy, refund Tot Rec. fee, $15.00; Nat’l. Blvd. Bank of Chgo., bond, interest & coupon charge, $31,522.00; Harris Tr. & Svgs Bank, nd, interest & coupon charge, $22,157.50; Sears Bank & Trust Co.. bond, interest & coupon charge, $19,939.50. Total Disbursements, $181,452.69. State of Illinois County of Lake Deerfield Park District Deerfield, Ilinois I, Locke Rogers, being first sworn depose and say that I am the Treasurer of Deerfield Park District, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Deerfield Park District of all Corporate and Recreation monies received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars, and details and of all monies paid out, | giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount, that such statement is for ending April 30, 1964. the fiscal year igned) LOCKE ROGERS, Treasurer Deerfield Park District Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of June, 1964. MARJORIE LA PORTO, Notary 6/25/64—D 168 PSL ASC U0 See oes Keith D Sra Tig teAGs tans E ee iad Wee otc ON ee Berliant Howard Adjusted apap ae Value eee ees en Ne ea eS oak ge Kane aot aoe Leo ES eg an aey ecteint ie ae heer McDermott Oto SS tie as ern he eet alee DEERFIELD PARK UNIT NO Raymond & Dolores Biggins AOE O88 OO ee es a oe) . Wolcott Stevens Lot 30° 22a see: . Roger T Vignocchi Lot 37 Louis S Kahn eee Lot57 William H Reilly 1Bo] alc bo Aa tere gine re ARR Uarpiies oe fe aeetey 1 RAUL SR Ses DEERFIELD PARK UNIT NO Richard F Babcock Jr Lot 14 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT NO David H Rosen Ob 612s Milton D Field Hot 13; ee P J Hirsh POG: =... John C Robinson OG Lmao re fea ees Re as aii Sy Se Melvin H & Joyce E Simon 1c) Ree ee aay eae See, bem at 3 AND Bee John W Cooper Lot 40 15,000 14,000 13,800 13,000 15,100 14,100 14,100 13,200 15,300 14,300 15,800 2 14,600 17,200 15,800 15,680 14,880 14,500 13,500 15,600 14,400 14,500 3 13,800 17,000 4 15,900 15,600 15,100 15,400 14,800 13,800 13,300 15,800 15,200 18,000 17,600 15,900 15,500 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT NO 5 Phillip A & Lenore Urion me 2. LO; I00 15; 000 Lot 18 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT ASSOC Mrs Martin J Hart 9,900 10,700 Bik 1, “LotsS3.66- 7-8" 8 (00 Pt) as. Robert Lee Brown : Lots 25 & 26 Also S% Vac Alley LygN & Adj Sd Lots Also E% Vac Potomac Ave Lyg S of Cen Ln Sd Vac Alley & W of & 9,000 Adj Sd Lot 26, Blk 11 Eleanor L Altman Lots 8 & 9, Blk 9,700 13 Robert T Sickel E 75 Ft Lots 8 to 14 Inc & W'% Vac Alley Lyg E & Adj Sefton Tallman Lots 12 & 13 Duffy’s Sub Felix C. Raue Lot 20, Duffy’s Sub George T Koclanis Elmview Sub Lot 12 John Herrman Lot 12, ist Add to Deerfield Park ...... saan Robert G Tucker Gershuny’s Sub, Lot 2 Edmond & Arline Sager Lot 3, Gershuny’s Sub GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE Board of Education of High School No 109 Lot 4 WY, Lot 12 EY Lot 12 EY Lot 13 3 William R Parker VE OU 20 cok Seen eee Gustav M Ross W' Lot 68... Philip & Elsie Mitchell W320 bs 1 Oise eae ct eee Richard M & Ruth Schiffels East % Lot 73 Arthur L Brooks 0G" /8 ae J & Mary Karris Lot 4 Florence Edith Sugden Lot 9 EDWIN 15,670 23,000 22,500 LINKS SUB GOLF 11,610 109,000 10,000 14,500 14,870 22,500 19,500 District 4,890 2,500 L200 2,500 14,000 13,600 . 12,600 ‘11,700 12,200 11,500 12,900 12,500 15,500 Peter 14,500 1 5,200 14,600 A ar na eg ee 10,900 First National Bank of Highland Park TR No 755 TeGt Gin ert ate att ne ne ees 11,200 OWNER’S DIVISION First National Bank of Lake Forest TR No 1878 The W 290 Ft of the N 70.2 Ft of Lot “‘N’”’ 12,000 Walker Berry ; Lot N (Ex S 10 Ft) also (Ex W 290 Ft & 3,200 SEH SIN G1 O52. Cnt) oe aie Roy J & Shirley Linnig W 250 Ft S 10 Ft Lot N also W 250 Ft N 55 rte LOL St vee Ee aM i WM F PLAGGE’S SECOND SUB Paul H Nylin ) | act Siegen pany Se nOCNe Neen eee mT Tren 14,800 Paul W. Westfall bSoh eas 8 i se Ria ae Rs ees area enya ee eto 10,200 John H Wolf Lot:4;oReeds Sub.p hacen eee ae 17,500 Edward F & Louise Lasek Replat of Lots 67 to 74 Incl Blk 6 & Lots 1 to 10 Incl Blk 7 & Lots 1 to 12 Incl Blk 10 & Lot 11 to 20 Incl Blk 14 & Lots 1 to 10 Blk 15 in Deerfield Park Land & Improvement Assoc Sub W'%2 Lot 2 & N¥% Vac Alley Lyg S & Adj Blk 15 200... 13,500 Arthur G,& Dorothy M LeFeuvre Replat of Lots 67 to 74 Incl Blk 6 & Lots 1 to 10 Incl BIk 7 & Lots 1 to 12 Incl. Blk 10 & Lots 11 to 20 Incl Bik 14 & Lots 1 10,000 P OSTERMAN’S SUB to. 10 Incl Blk 15 in Deerfield Park Land & Improvement Assoc Sub E% Lot 2 & Ni% Vac Alley Lyg-S & Adj BIk 15 ..........00...... 13,500 Warren R & Jean A Donarski ; E Resub of Goodpasture’s Resub, Lot 5 ........ 15,400 Donald E Baker Rix-Ramskill Sub, Lot 4 Trene & Viola Rockenbach Lot 1, Rockenbach’s Sub VERNON V SHERMAN’S . ee Adjusted Value George S & Cynthia Jane Marty Jr Third Add to Deerfield Park Unit No 1, 14,100 Lot 16 14,400 James A Ettling Third Add to Deerfield Park Unit No 3, eitins 15,200 14,700 Lot 38 Clifford E Hammer Truesdell’s Addn (Ex W 7 Ft) Blk 1, Lot 2 9,700 9,200 UNIT NO 3, 2ND ADDN TO DEERFIELD PARK William H & Patricia L Harper A pers ae ees 16,800 16,300 Alex: W Chisholm LoteG2 ae 18,000 17,500 Charles J Juhnke Lot:4i;-O+E-Venisindes Sue =. -. 4-13.10 15,100 14,700 Harlow W & Judith Fielding Lot 57 (Ex N 5 Ft) West Deerfield Manor 13,400 12,600 WESTVIEW SUB Jon H Ohlhaver Ot. Diet a ee 13,300 12,700 Paul W Holdren Lot 37 10,700 10,100 WOODLAND MANOR SUB Glenn E Koets Lot 1, Blk 3 11,200 11,000 James A Varney Lot 13, Blk 4 _ 12,200 11,300 WYATT & COON’S FOREST PARK UNIT NO 2 Ronald N Eisenbeis 3 Lot 43 19,100 18,100 WYATT & COON’S SCATTERWOOD UNIT NO 1 Robert D Murray Lot 27 22,500 22,000 Mr & Mrs Edward Tarulli Lot 33 19,100 18,700 Wilbert O Harper Lot 52 .... 20,900 20,400 WYATT & COON’S SCATTERWOOD UNIT NO 2 William J Hahn Jr Lot 39s. 22,200 21,500 Warren D Rowland Olas pe 22,200 20,700 Joseph J Falkeis (0) ner: AS: Seated Aer neem Rene 22,200 21,200 John P Krick ; t . 19,700 19,250 Richard A Shaheen Ot Uae 20,500 19,500 City of Highland Park Lot A, Highland Park Highlands 4th Addn 4,000 0 SHERWOOD RIDGE ESTATES City of Highland Park Lot 1 1,000 0 Lot 2 1,000 0 Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield That part of the North half of the North East %4,. section 30-43-12. 2.282 a. 4,540 0 BRIARWOOD VISTA Deerfield Park District ’ Eot: “A 2,000 (Ex N 160 Ft) & (Ex S§ 170 Ft) NW% NW% SWY% — 32-43-12 20,000 Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield Lot 33, First Addn to Deerfield Park ........ 15,500 H O STONE & CO’S LAKE FOREST ADDN City of Lake Forest Lot 15, Blk 15 1,200 i) Lot 12, Bik 16 1,200 0 J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRE SUB Park District of Highland Park .SY% Lot 36 3,800 it) EY% S% NEY SWY% — 21-43-12 -00 ee. 12,000 0 Trinity United Church of Christ That Pt of th S% of the S% of th SW% Of th SW 21-43-42 oo ae ; 0. Village of Deerfield Com at Pnt on S Ln NE% SE¥% Sed Sec 560 Ft E of SW Cor Thof Th N 370 Ft Th E 421.5 Ft Th S 370 Ft to Sd S Ln Th W on Sd S Ln 90.50 Ft Th SWly 349.76 Ft to Pnt 110.33 Ft S of POB Th N to POB E% SE% — 33-43-12 — 3.999 Acs ......... 8,540 0 City of Highland Park Highland Park Highlands 2nd Addn That Pt Vac North Ave Lyg Wly of a Ln Extg from NWly Cor Lot 1 Blk 5 to a Pt on S Ln Lot 14, Blk 7, 100.48 Ft NEly of SWly Cor SV FS Ee a 7. Se a at SE RN eee Sica tone note 240 Village of Deerfield Lots 25, 26, 27 & 28 VonLindes Sub ............ 13,620 Com at NE Cor Lot 7, Blk 1 Vil of Deerfield Th N 124.74 Ft Th W 51.74 Ft Th S 74.74 Ft Th E 40 Ft to Pnt 11.72 Ft W of First Desc Ln Th S 50 Ft to N Ln Sd Lot 7 Th E 11.72 Ft to POB Pt SW% — 2843-1265. 1,100 0 Village of Deerfield Th © 11,724. of Lot 7, Bik 1, ‘Town-of Deerfield, SW1%4 of Th SW% — 28-43-12 .... 1,300 0 W 27 Ft Lot 3, Deerfield Commons ............ 5480 0-7 LAKE FOREST HEIGHTS City of Lake Forest Lot 11, Blk i1 1,000 0 Lot 5, Blk 13 1,000 0 Lot 6, Blk 13 890 0 Lot 7, Blk 13 890 0 EOEH8 BIKA 1,000 0 Park District of Highland Park Th Pt of th N 200 Ft of th S 400 Ft of th E% of SW% Sec 9-43-12 E of Th 3rd PM Lyg E of Ely Ln of Hwy known as Skokie: AROaG i a eee et 510 0 Th Pt of the S 200 Ft of th E% of SWY% oe of Sec 9-43-12 E of the 3rd PM Lyg Ely of Name page 31) Published Value Nickoley |BY Say 6 RRR Karl from oooo SPECIAL OLD GROVE 13,700 10.610 ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT NO 1 Louis A Kalber : Lot 4 16.300 H O STONE & CO ADD TO DEERFIELD Herbert Moran : . Lot 4, Blk 5 15,570 Mary J & Jean M Fraser Lot 7, Bik 5 17,500 Charles O Mever Lot 17, Blk 5 : 18,500 Charles T & Drusilla J Lauderdale Lots 16 and 17, Blk 13 16,990 Harry K Wheeler . Woot: 44 Bik 5 es ee a eat eat ae ot 22,670 John H Wolf a Oty tse 15: 25,170 Meredith E Smith H O Stone & Co’s Add to Deerfield, Lot 16; Bik AS ea 5,280 Mrs Herbert Kloepfer Sut of J S Hovland’s 1st Add to Deerfield, Lot 68, Blk 9 8,670 Sefton L Tallman Lot 1, Talman’s Sub . 76,000 Lot 2, Talman’s Sub 42,000 10,500 11,500 2,120 9,600 13,800 9,200 16,500 th blyobnor: Skokie Road SS SS 5770 Samuel R Bubert Personal Property Edward & Olga Glader POLSONAL EOD etey © fe eS eee Jack DeSmidt : Personal Property 13,100 Joseph J Brankis Personal Property Edwin C Schwartz Personal Property John E Garrity Sr Personal Property 12,700 John E GarrityJr Personal Property 14,400. Nation Wide Inc Personal Property 12,230 Irwin P Daemecke Personal Property Ralph J Pumo | 9,610 Personal Property ........... SUB Edgar Don Williams F Personal Property 16,000 William Edward Bubert ‘Personal Property i. L oe : ersonal Property 13,750 Louis D Gender Personal Property Sadin Construction. Company Th Pt Lot 3 STS Lyg SWly of a Ln Runng Frm Pnt 350 Ft N of SE Cor to NW Cor Thof Also Th Pt Sd Lot 3,Lyg NEly of 16,000 17,500 16,490 21,670 23,500 24,180 8,370 71,800 39,600 @ 950 270 1890 1790 1620 720 700 3 540 : 1050 1090 900 : 370 0 720 0 380 ee 350 : 500 : 1026 2590 1000 1750 0 950 510 ‘ 0. 3630 3090 Drainage Ditch — 28.50 Acs 2.0... 48,000 Grade School District No 110 & High School 34.200 A District No 118 Blk 3, Riverwoods Country Lot A Park District of Highland Park S 500 Ft of th N% Park Sub. District of Th Pt Lyg E of th N 200 of Th SWY Pr Club Estates, Lot 9, School Trustees : Highland Park of the Ely Ln of Skokie Hwy Ft of Th S 600 Ft of Th E% Sec 9-43-12 Thursday, 28,000 158,000 15,000 0 6,250 0 6/25 /64—167 June 25, 1964 — �Swigart fi | ie Whdeing So On Alpha Mrs. (eee The Highland Park Exchanged Presbyterian Church was the setting for Saturday afternoon wedding the of Elizabeth Corinne Swigart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson -C. Swi- gart of Deerfield Hornbrook, son Ray Hornbrook A reception to of Albert Mr. Mrs. of Metcalf, Illinois. followed in the bride peau de shaped wore an soie gown skirt ivory and a a bell square wore train. Serving as Both gown and train were trimmed double in Alencon lace. A rose held her short Hornbrook, carried To ivory carry peau veil de and cymbidium out the pink soie she organdy best ring er and orchids. and a white over ceremony the was Allen broth- included Stephen Price of Terre green for the bridegroom’s ushers brother, man the bride’s Swigart, Haute, Board W. to of a Barton, Park, second Trustees 364 has term of Iris been on the Alpha Phi International Fraternity. The sorority has been holding its 45th bien- nial convention at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo., this week. Federation of Deerfield, were in identical gowns but in an organdy over mint green shade. They all carried flat, white, open baskets of pink carnations and ivy. silk faced with field, James Highland elected wedding, maid of Neumann of Spring- and Mrs. John Wilson, formerly church parlors. Given in marriage by her father, the of the Marilyn turday shell pink taffeta gown. The bell shaped skirt was embroidered with a deeper pink flower motif. Bridesmaids Barbara Busse of Deerfield Ray and decor honor Sa lane, Phi Board. (Continued Picnic from page 20) Drexel Home, Park View HomeRose Eisenberg Memorial, and Jewish Home for Aged; Jewish Voca- tional Service, Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau and the Jewish Community Centers located throughout Chicagoland. : Edward Indiana and Robert Bell, Brocton, Ill. Following a wedding trip to Door County, Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Lincoln, Nebraska S. Senior Center where the bridegroom will do re-|. search in Agronomy at the Univerof Nebraska. Both the bride and will spend Tues- The group will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House and travel together to the club- CUSTOM DECOR Club house and golf grounds where they Photo Mrs. Albert Ray by John Howell of Winnetka will lunch, Highland Park Hadassah is plan- Morry Amsterdam, versatile comedian of stage, screen and tele- which they the cast. Tickets or golf, and tour For the ‘Wednesday Afternoon Special” program of July 1, Dr. L. Theatre Party For H. P. Hadassah ning a theatre party Tuesday, June 30 at O’Hare Inn. Members will see “Room Service,’ starring lounge the luxury facilities. Hornbrook will may be be R. presented obtained by ing Mrs. Arthur Herman, to call- ID 3-2237. Richardson of Northfield, 92- year-old retired denist, will relate his South Sea Island experiences, illustrated with color slides, for members and guests of the Center, at 1:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. this month of from Illinois. PICTURE FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? WALL Men’s day, June 30, at the newly opened Midlane Farm Country Club in Wadsworth, Ill. graduated University & ORIGINAL The groom the ¢ S3L ‘JUNLAINIS ‘SUOTODUILVM ‘STIO A colorful travelogue and a visit to a new country club will highlight the week’s events for members and friends of the North Shore Senior Center. come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES EXCLUSIVE N. for ideas! b 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED JUNE 29— AUGUST GRADED 23 CLASSES PAM MOSS 410 BRAESIDE HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9065 vision. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. and following the production, Hadassah members a and “Coffee guests And’ will session attend |- during “SENSATIONAL TABLECLOTHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING—3 bedrooms or 2 and room den; with 12 Fpl. Ceramic Tile Baths; Dead-end street panel. Rec. $29,750 BANNOCKBURN Approximately DELUXE—5 bedrooms and den. Gets Se ae $64,500 2 acres. 3 1 BLOCK FROM large bedrooms baths, library. LAKE WITH BEACH RIGHTS . plus unfinished fourth; 2¥/2 $52,500 easy to care for ROVANO ° VEREL Drip dry—no ironing needed. Spot clean with soap and water-rinse-machine washable at low speed. SQUARE — OBLONG — ROUND — and OVAL GOLD — GREEN — TANGERINE or TEAL BLUE 60” x 90” 72" OBLONG cote eee Sd SPOTLESS—6 ROOM ENGLISH home—5 rooms on Ist floor.: Stairs Ravinia area. COTTAGE styled Large room up: $21,900 RAISED tion; RANCH—2 4 bedrooms, in every LEVEL HOME in S.E. loca- 3 baths, family room, detail. LUXURY deluxe 2 BEDROOM Besoutiful property. $55,000 RANCH—finest quality. oo $36,500 9.00 ROUND other shapes and sizes to order from 5.50 to'11.00 you'll be delighted 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS . . . Family room with fireplace, central air conditioning. Approx. V2 acre. Finest: Condition. -<.2.... $32,500 1888 sheridan road ID 3-0300 Highland Thursday, June Park, 25, Ill. 1964 4 BEDROOM—2 plus baths. ‘basement with playroom. feet living area. ‘Family room, full Over 2300 square $39,500 3 BEDROOM—2 level. EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 20880 Immediate BATHS; family room; possession. split- $27,900. 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK Page RD. 33 �ehrhA> yN wy AAA c> BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Keligion %& in rwVVUWVYVVYVVYVYVVVW?YN rN _AAAADAA DADA AAA AAAA AAA AA AAA AAAAAAA AAA the ys A LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAL A AAA 4 4444 , ao 6644445466444) LAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAASA hh bth bb 66 4 6 44 44444 4.6. 6 LDA AA AAAAAAA DA DAA AAAS 4 yN hhh GFRUVVVVVY vy Urban League Director To Speak At Solel Friday ‘Congtfegation Solel’s Summer Sabbath Service Series continues this Friday evening, June 26, with the third guest speaker, Edwin C. Berry, Executive Director of the Chicago Urban League. The Service takes place at Solel’s new Synagogue at 1301 Clavey Road, Highland Park, beginning 8:30 p.m. Mr. Berry’s subject is gro Revolution” and is series of eleven talks on at “The Neone in a the over- The Rev. Nicholas A. Carsello, assistant to the pastor of Immaculate Conception parish, Highland Park, for the past nine years, has to St. er assumed his with the Chicago and the The New speak- present position Urban League in January, 1956 and during the past eight and one-half years has “‘transformed his group into one of the fastest growing and most effective social agencies in the country.” Previously he had done similar work, since 1937, Pennsylvania in and Pittsburgh, Portland, Ore. ’ Mr. Berry is an alumnus of Oberlin College and Duquesne Univérsity and did his graduate studies at ments of Sociology and Social Stud- Chicago Parish transferred “Judaism Revolution.’”’ the schools of social work at the University of Pittsburgh and Western Reserve University. In addition, he himself has taught in the depart- Father Carsello Transferred To been all theme American Ferdinand ies at more than nine universities and has written extensively on the subject of race relations. He is married and has one son. Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of Glencoe and spiritual leader of Congregation Solel will conduct the Sabbath Service. A. David Baskin of Highland Park the evening’s introduce the is chairman program and guest speaker. of will out the United States this summer. Dr. William K. Baker and family will represent the local community at the Monmouth Institute on the Monmouth College campus in Monmouth. The Richard McCurdy fam- ily will be attending the Southeast- Father parish, Chicago. Father Carsello came to Highland Park from Holy Rosary parish, Chicago in 1955 when the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison was pastor. The present pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, succeeded to the pastorate upon the death of Msgr. Morrison in August of 1957. Upon completion of his theologi- cal studies at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, sello ordained was to Father the Car- priest- hood by the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch. His first assignment was to Our Lady of the Angels parish in Chicago. Chief among his responsibilities was his administrative work with the principal of the parish school. “T enjoyed my nine years im- mensely,” commented Father Carsello. “In the first place I would credit the pastor for making these years happy and productive. I would not want to offend many in the parish by singling out a few for special appreciation. In the fulfillment of one particular duty, namely, that of visiting the Catholic patients weekly at the hospital, I want to thank. the administrator and his staff as well as the floor supervisors for their wonderful cooperation. We worked well together.” Page 34 be Will rights Human Carsello Black : at Moun- high on the agenda during discussions at the schools and will be the conversational basis of a series of fire- to be held later this side meetings summer. Mrs. McCurdy, in explaining the rights on human position Baha’i before the said, “Fifteen years the of the NAACP formation Baha’i World Faith in America had of recognition the championed oneness of all mankind. Since its inception in the Bible lands over a century ago, this faith has firmly proclaimed that there is but one race—the human race.” A group tomorrow of Baha’is will be hosts night June 26 for visi- tors at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. The Temple and surrounding gardens are open until 9 p.m. Trinity Church To Have Guest. Guest speaker Church’s 28, will be Dr. in Trinity Episco- pulpit Sunday, Noah E. Fehl. June to many of the Fehl was a for- mer Seabury-Western at John Active Duty For Month Of July Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, leader of North Suburban’ Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, leaves for the West Coast Sunday, June 28, 1964, to enter active duty at the U. S. Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., for the month of July. Holding the rank of Commander in the U. S. Naval Re- serve, and serving as Commanding Officer of Naval Reserve Chaplain Company 9-1, which embraces all of Chicagoland, the Rabbi has accepted this year, as in other years, an invitation to temporary active duty, as part of the summer augmentation program conducted an- by the U. S. Navy. During Corps Recruit Training Depot, Pariss Island, So. Car. Rabbi Lipis is now in his 22nd year of association with the U. S. Navy. During World War II, he served from 1943-1946 both in the United States and at Pearl Harbor and Guam. He has been a member of the Ready Reserve since 1946. In 1956, Rabbi Lipis spent the month of November at Oiso, Japan, and South Korea, conducting re- treats for all Jewish Chaplains un- der the Far East Command. He performed this tour of duty at the invitation of the Chief of Chaplains of the Army and the War Depart- ment. During endowed that with month, the rank he of was of 2,500 ministers. priests and rabbis, the Rabbi. served as chairman of the ways and means committee, a sub-committee of the convention committee, headed by Colonel Charles Murphy, Senior Chaplain, Fifth Army, which brought the convention to Chicago in May session of this year. At the closing Thursday, May 21, 1964, Rabbi Lipis was elected an area vice president of the Association, the sixth time he has been so honored in the history of the Association. Church To Collect Food For Erie, Firman Houses Park Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Evanston. (Continued on page 35) Houses in Chicago for canned and packaged goods for distribution to those in need. Complying church will butions of with the welcome either item Mrs. Paul Hultman, Mrs. Kenneth Kohl and Mrs. Elmer | | Where to Worship Highland Pam realidad HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ‘ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. (Broadcast by WEEF). Families worshipping together, first grade through sixth grade children leaving the serviceat 10:30 for audiovisual programs in the church school. Crib room, toddlers,, nursery, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten children meeting in classrooms for the entire hour. Fellowship Hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. {RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 caurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Days as announced. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANUNITED BRETHREN ‘GELICAL CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER (Missouri LUTHERAN Synod). The CHURCH Rev. Robert A. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. B’*NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m:, at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open. week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6,:< 7, 8 anG 9 am. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. simu- lated Brigadier-General. For the 39th annual convention of the Military Chaplains Association of the Armed Forces of the United States, which includes a membership Bently, spiritual 4Church has received a plea from Erie and Firman Neighborhood An: old friend parishioners, Dr. professor Mrs. Rabbi Lipis to Enter Highland Speaker Sunday pal Forslin, the months of July in 1962 and 1963, he served at U. S. Marine Deerfield Baha’is will participate in Baha’i summer schools through- School Mrs. Ronald Blank. nually Baha‘i Community To Staff Schools For Human Rights ern Baha’i tain, N.C. GETTING TOGETHER for an old-fashioned song fest in preparation for the ice cream social at Zion Lutheran Church tonight, are, left to right: Mrs. William Niewoehner, Mrs. Charles Middleton, request, the any contri- and has re- quested that they be brought to the church for delivery to the Houses. Deerfield cea HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 7120 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. % FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy | Days as announced. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip day service: A. Desenis, 10 a.m. minister. Sun- {siege NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line a Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard ice: Stern. 8:30 Friday: Sabbath Eve serv- p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH.. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ; ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Berggren, assistant. pastor; Sunday Communion, 9 and LUTHERAN SPIRIT, Phone: pastor. 52 10 DeerPaul V. Robert Moore, pastor’s services: 8 a.m. Holy 10:45 a.m. CHURCH Oxford OF Dr., THE HOLY Lincolnshire. 94541550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: a Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. p.m. Rd. 362and _BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: . meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Youth Fellowship Plans Ice Cream Social For Tonight Youth Fellowship of Beth El Re-elects Congregation Pres. At the recent annual meeting of the Congregation of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Bernard Bethany H. Methodist E.U.B. Church, Highland Park, will sponsor an ice cream social tonight, June 25, to be held on the church lawn. A variety of sundaes will be fea-| tured between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. : Three days later, Sunday, June 28, members and friends of the church will gather in Sunset Park for the annual all-church picnic beginning at 12 noon. The Men’s Fellowship is in charge of pop and ice cream and the Commission on Education is planning for games and prizes. Dr. William E. Groty, pastor emeritus of First E.U.B. Church, Elgin, Ill. will be the featured speaker at Sunday evening services, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. at Barrington Campgrounds. Regular Sunday evening services are held throughout the summer on the campgrounds and are attended by members of Bethany E.U.B. as well as other E.U.B. churches in the area. Outdoor Service To Precede Picnie Trinity United Church will hold its church picnic Sunday, June 28, beginning with an outdoor Family Worship Service at 10 a.m. the picnic meal, carni- val type games have been planned for participants of all ages. Evening Study Group Mrs. Leonard Olsen of Prairie View is chairman of the event. The next evening, Monday, June 29, the Evening Study group will meet at the home of Mrs. Philip Desenis. Mrs. Paul Shipley of Lake Forest will present the study for the evening. Bethany Church Completes Plans For Bible School his Mr. Ave., second Sokol speaks So., term were to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES the Rubinoff, administrative; plebaum, capital Max funds; Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke VW ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Ap- Benjamin Sager, cultural; Samuel Bearmon, educational; Harold Gorin, financial; Hyman I. London, membership; Samuel Rade, ritual; Jack Solovy, ways and means; Dr. Sheldon Kamin, youth. Elected treasurer was Richard Ludwig; financial secretary, Harold Goldman; recording secretary, Sherman P. Cor- NORTHWESTERN Highland Park MOTIF—At the Church, Presbyterian win recent Calendar Tea held at Mrs. Richard F. Drake, left, Congregationalists To Pick Architect For New Building will be a meeting Set Christian Bible of the congregation of the Congregational Church of Deerfield immediately after the worship service on Sunday, June 28. This meeting is be- ing called at the request of the church building committee. At this time the members of the committee will recommend to the congre- gation an mission pervise architect whose com- will be to design and suthe erection of a church building. The church has a fouracre site on which the proposed building will be constructed. The members of the building committee have spent _ several months interviewing architects and inspecting church buildings which were designed by those architects being considered. The members of the committee are Joseph E. Dickinson, Robert M. Gesler, George S. David C. Palm, William Frank H. Whipple, rence H. Williford. and Mrs. Theme Members Serving as general chairman of the Bible school is Mrs. Charles Cook with Mrs. Lindley Shiffer in charge of refreshments. tors and of Board 1731 of Deerfield Road Eli Field. of the Boards of Direc- Trustees Installation were of Highland elected. the officers, Park di- rectors and trustees is planned for Sunday, June 28 at 4 p.m. It will 2-6848 be followed by a buffet supper and outdoor dancing. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El Sunday will The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor For Science ID be the installing Worship . 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm officer. Welcome Awaits You shall not enter therein” (Mark The great and fundamental teachings of Baha’u’lah Jesus words of Christ 10). will the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines: “Willingness to become as a little child leave the old for the Teachings (Founder set forth one of the major themes of the Bible Lesson to be heard Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to to of the Baha’i Faith) are the God and the unity of mankind. Write for a complimentary Deerfield Baha’i oneness of —Baha’i Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 | | new, renders thought receptive of the advanced idea. Gladness to leave eae <! the false landmarks and joy to see them disappear,—this disposition helps to precipitate the ultimate harmony” (p. 323). The subject is “Christian Science.” Trinity Church (Continued from i-th page in Hong NORTH 34) the Kong. Chicagoland leave of six weeks, during the 11 am. church. Seminary area AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 .. . He left Evanston to continue the church’s work in Chung Chi Col- SHORE Professor South Shore Chapel: | Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 for a he will speak service at the SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue The Rev. Jules Moreau of Trinity Church, who is also a professor at the Seminary, is spending the summer in the Virgin Islands serving = as liaison officer to the Overseas Training Program of the National Council of the Protestant Church of the United Episcopal States of America. ps OUR NEW CHAPEL IN Menmortal Chapees North N. Skokie Phone THREE stand CLASS of Deerfield Presbyterian in the sanctuary Thursday, June 25, 1964 with the Rev. Bernard Church, recently F. Didier, minister. taken into membership, OTHER SKOKIE Memorial Suburban 9200 CONFIRMATION . Lesson These and a.m. Here Bahai lege and stories, there will be a series of film strips. Instructors will include: Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, Mrs. Kenneth Margeson and Mrs. Charles Cook Mrs. in the primary department; Richard Cole, Mrs. Russell Johnson and Miss Christy Habecost, kindergarden. Juniors will be instructed by Mrs. Herbert George. chairman Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church nti “Whosoever shall not receive the. kingdom of God as a little child, he R. Law- and Trustees, and Mrs. Frank Irons put the finishing touches on their table which had as its theme a football game at Northwestern University. Colors were in purple and white with a miniature football field as a center piece. In school which will begin Monday, July 6 and continue through Friday, July 10 from 9 to 11:30 p.m., will be “Jesus and His Teachings.” In addition to the handiwork, songs with Lincoln to following vice presidents: N. Arthur | Robinson, Mrs. Bruce M. Warnecke, dramatize their stories and songs. The theme of this year’s Bible 1114 Elected Marty, Part of the handiwork which pupils of Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church will be engaged in during their Vacation Bible School, will be the construction of a typical Palastinian home in which the children will Sokol, i was re-elected as president. There At Trinity Church Following the Blvd., Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS 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 to the highest standard Jewish Community of service to the of Chicago. Page 35 7 �Service League’s June Picnic Is Gray But Gay ID 2-3747 757 CENTRAL — Highland CRASH—the old building is down the D> aX and land is being cleared making way for the new TALK life, a i. CRASH, O’ THE ™ AVE. Park, TOWN. isn’t it. This Oh! Are is we excited about it—m-m-m-m it’s going to be so pretty (and we will have a complete exercise gym too— Fun?) . more news (and pictures a little later.) THE PRETTY PATIO UMBRELLA helped to keep rain drops from watering the delectable salad being served by Mrs. Joseph Payne to members of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center when they met at her home for a picnic recently. Among the guests were, from left We would our best Ann, to wishes to Ruth and Eric who Tony 4 have ventured from us to other fields—we will miss them surely—but the show must go on. We old timers are still here and new people are coming and from © right, Mrs. James Cruttenden, what I hear — Paris nothing to compare— has Speaking the of showing, ® aint © a mx two girls, who, straight— meanwhile and Mrs. William D. Weaver. intentional) for —go to The First National Bank of Highland Park .. . where car loans are quickly made... in most cases one day service. both. Relax it gently if it’s too curly . bathe it with a light soft body wave if it’s too straight—and it’s not so costly. CALL ID 2-3747 and you will learn for yourself. This is a spe- cialty and field we THINK FIRST meet 3 ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF have Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the specialists. To review our menu — a shampoo and set (hair styling department) is $1.00 times 4. Reshaping of locks to a new you.. $1.00 times 3. $1.00 plus 50c, Full atten- No extra tion to fingertips, exactly 9 quarters. Our budget salon shampoo and set is 50c times 5. Hair shaping for .styling — just say “new me call, stop coming up.” If you haven’t had time to in — we will find a place for you. Po (ewrTTtTT et ! membership Plans Garden Party For Food Hygienists of Highland Park June 28 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. She is inviting all interested to attend ID to you a people group of 513 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1800 yee eT An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH For the finest, gentlest care your woolens Ee can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. We'll storing blankets, store with directions and love them both, altho ‘Mrs. Zeitlin tells us medicine is his decided dedication. love meet 2-3867. STORAGE If you were listening to Johnny Car_son’s show Monday, June» 15th—you were delightfully entertained by guest _ pianist Dr. Dennis (Denny) Zeitlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin of —H.P. How lucky to be gifted in two a and natural hygienists who believe in health maintenance through natural living. Reservations are requested and Mrs. Davidson can be reached at OUR PROUD PARAGRAPH P. S. chairman, Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Northfield; secretary, Mrs. James D. Sterns, Wilmette; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond H. Rantala, Northbrook; special projects chairman, Mrs. Joseph Payne, Deerfield; social chairman, Mrs. Michael J. Onofrio, Lake Forest; Christmas card chairman, Mrs. Edward J. Davis, Lake Forest; and parliamentarian, Mrs. James F. Griffin, Jr., Lake Forest. Mrs. Ben Davidson, 1686 Ryders Lane, is opening her home for an informal garden party Sunday, *relax back at the ranch — there are solutions (double mean- just McHale . be- ing slightly drenched in a rain shower, arrive with one’s hair nicely too curly and the other nicely too charge G. but haven't got the A se cash to swing a car —easily, safely and be comfortably groomed. The hen “klatch” certainly would be interesting be- ing James < When You Feel the Urge... @ curly-hair blues season is —but it need not be so . straighten your hair tween Mrs. like to express Constant threat of rain might have been expected to mar a June picnic, but it did not dampen the spirits of members of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center. What originated many years ago as a casual end -of-the-season celebration has developed into an annual event to which prospective members are invited. This year’s picnic took place at the home of Mrs. Joseph Payne in Deerfield. Members and guests shuttled from garage to screened porch to patio, and somehow managed to sandwich in a business meeting. New officers for 1964-65 are: president, Mrs. William J. Kearney, Wilmette; vice-president, Mrs. Robert A. Bowes, Wilmette; benefit chairman, Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, Deerfield; co-chairman for benefit, Mrs. Richard B. Day, Deerfield; publicity chairman, Mrs. William D. Weaver, Highland Park; .“Elma—(one of our top stylists) if you are reading us today in Finland—our | and have fun!!!” GET “SHOP and SOCK” _ CERTIFICATES HERE provide you with a big, deep box for all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, anything. Fill it at your leisure and us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! RELIABLE 2226 Green 1438 OLD HIGHLAND LAUNDRY “wrawte” AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2-4551 FREE Drive-In PARKING! of Commerce O-fite-Callon SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A 432-0433 of free parking free hair styling given Stop each in and & shampoo month Register Bay Rd. i fi x Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Golden Circle Has Birthday Today The its Golden 14th Circle birthday Birthday Party. will with meeting part in the program are from the North Shore Studio: Pat Takala, Janice Ziccarelli, Mary Jane Bennett, Susan Caringella, Debbie Dombeck, Tommy Scopelliti and Scott Hirtenstein. The Golden Circle is open to all Senior Citizens-both men and women, and anyone wishing to attend the birthday party and enjoy the birthday program is most welcome. is planning Wedding Ship V1. ed Mr. and Mrs. are at home and Mrs. nee Bruce A. Pontone Whexico Many VN. 3 Bruce P. ontone Bruce R. Pontone; in Evanston and blue following | floral their recent marriage in St. John’s se gia ity.” William M. to match corps will of officers be guests in the tes, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.J., Otto Schultes, Niles, and her hus-| City, band is the Rocco son of Pontone, Mr. 1126 and Mrs. | Park Seaman Osborne of New of bell skirt, flowed carried Alencon lace. with Otto The | Acapulco. orchids and ; Showing stephanotis. At ; Pavillon as matron of honor; and Malon, | rant Patricia|der Mott, bridesmaids, and Diane Mo-| ser, junior bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of French blue chiffon with bell skirts and carried sprays of green cymbidium orchids On in Northbrook the Fine auspices Arts this month of the Summer CHAI RS Fine 648 Phone ID MEMBER: Suburban HIGHLAND PARK HERE . ° POCoouoeweuvuvw* AVE. Highland CHAMBER Park OF : rests. SAVE $1.50 — FOR) LIMITED TIME: at, HARDWARE] SHOP HERE “ RAVI N |A : Store Hours Dolly 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Neon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE STOP STORE — GARDEN SGNNDS — HOUSEWARES — ToYS | 447 QOOER wuuaMs = ww 2-4967 Thursday, June 25, 1964 . ri. 9 80 . z3 : Say" a snot , ‘ aE 1811 Jace ee ARs : ST. investment ° system, insect to 6 weeks. 2k have poll voted in a for the most The winner was Sutters with fany, Chrysler de Hollande, and Imperial, Peace, Etoile Confidence Tropicana. * ANTS * making or hills garden? Use powder or liquid ' sprayed on hills. * * For * quick in your chlordane sprinkled or > growth, sturdy stalks and early blooms, feed tuberous begonias with fish emulsion, a water soluble fer- extra large blooms on all garden plants try the spe- fertilizer High Bloom. Should you visit the World’s Fair, tea look rose for the “World’s new Fair hybrid Salute.” It is a red-red rose featured several of the rose gardens. * in * There are still some nice annual material left at close out prices of $1.00 per carry pack, per Get flat and yours 30¢ while they last. loss. here meq Ns ‘ ‘INsurance prot JOHNS chemical root 2k tilizer. For COMMERCE You Sure Yo ur Stocks Bonds Still Ea rn Enough? A GOOD Fashionable and sturdy! 1” round aluminum tubular frame with green and white fade-resistant propylene webbing. Safti-Lok feature — can’t close accidentally. FREE, for up * your promi- Gold a close second. Others high on the list were Mirandy, Tif- lawn XL The the Glory 4" ee Are of aphids most protecting the plant from cialty e carrying along on all Outdoor pletely weatherproof functi / by rose. Center. Take = up Crimson > — 2-2871 That could me an a seat, ribbed arm of plants. fragrant “+ you complete stabil ity, comfortable the base CERTIFICATE 5 CENTRAL un- month of which the , . GOLF BALL > 5 § ML UPPER the is taken Gardeners Clothing—Haberdashery—Hats—Sportswear—Imports and Wide pests probably ART OLSON & COMPANY SAVINGS MONTH insect nation wide IHIGHLAND PARKgaaomiecse | truly but it is also the month d q 5 p— “Nearly Half a Century of Quality Leadership" — Elaine Halpern (Mrs. Daniel R.), Jari Hordenski is 5 2 PRO SLACKS Sizes The bridal party included Mrs.| 3268 Summit, is exhibiting oil ‘Woodbury, her sister, who served | paintings at the Pavillon RestauBeverly of are cuir’ SPORT SHIRTS York lace, into a peacock train. She a bouquet of butterfly June flowers, * ML and XL Following the ceremony, a recep- | appliqued ladies, |. damage Patterns PALM BEACH For her wedding, the bride chose | tion was held at the Tam O’Shanter a silk peau de soie Empire gown|Country Club, after which the | with scoop neckline and bodice of | couple left on a wedding trip to re-embroidered their honor. vwvvuvvvvuvuvve > Highland and the bride’s brother, Warrington | John Schultes, road, Deerfield. and of welcome. church. served as best man. cluded Alan Bitner formerly of Highland Park and now of Short Hills, Chi- By Bob Adler |. nent. Malathion provides an exEach Friday, the Golden Circle cellent control. sponsors a social afternoon at the YWCA. They play bridge, pinochle, | canasta, cribbage and_ scrabble. They meet at one o’clock, have tea and cookies at 3:00 p.m., and disNewest advancement in pestiband at 4:00 p.m. Men and women cides is a granular “systemic.” interested in a social afternoon of cards with friends are most This product is applied around the : ee Ce Ne, Pontone, the former Brenda Schul- Ted Weisenborn, cago, Potentate of Medinah Temple, and ‘Mrs. Weisenborn, Medinah’s > oa eae Gregory Colors, Sizes—S cornflowers decorations Wanted An- Shriners social season as_ they honor their “Ladies of the Nobil- Swim Trunks TP 10th “An Evening With My Fair Lady” will be the highlight of the HOLIDAY SALE Mr. their nual Dinner Dance tomorrow evening in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. will program of accordion music has been prepared by the North Shore Music Studios, and a huge birthday cake will grace the serving table. It will carry fourteen candles, one for each year the group has been organized. Music which a be held at 3:00 p.m. at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. An interesting Taking students Abe E. Elkins, 973 Marion Lane, is on the Executive Committee of the Transportation Shrine Club, celebrate today. The Shriners Hold Annual Dance Tomorrow Nite inventory PLACE AVE, steq dy, ection. ° big now, TO SAVE | Highland Park, Mlinoig~ ID 2.036) 794 Central « ID 2-01.24 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce : Page 37 �CJA Golf Tourney Held Recently Donning “Expert trimming Unusual All ROSE WOOL of all breeds” done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call at Clavey Edens ID golf attire, and 2-3550 FE NE C r- Redwood three golfers low-net who winners ship Club Master Trophy,” Friday, onship teams are comprised low-gross CJA Tourney an inter-club off, it golfers. of win- the is unique in that for championship play- affords the ‘average Mr. Golfer’ the opportunity of playing in a championship tourney.” Dress up your home with ia Redwood ideal for . . . the outdoor weather use Annual a new, of Californ- Planned wood because of resistant properties. The its . all designed to enhance LIVING FUN! your shown are for materials only. Hines can completely . plus all install work easy your fully payment fence guaranteed, financing. NOYO No. s WEAVE ine = lin. ft. $] 85 (HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL) om and constructed tear, quality here is Redwood. to really true custom Treated take producers of The a teaching machine. in either horizontal Cycloteacher— WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE < Mrs. Shop the Buchroeder and Mrs. Little. The following violin and piano students of the Leviton Music Stu-dios, 454 Central Avenue, were presented in a series of recitals June 14, 17 and 19 in the Choral Room of the Highland Park High School: Debbie Bard, Elsa Brodsky, Bill Burns, Patti Davidson, Sharon Dent, Bonnie Duman, Laurence and Melanie Goffen, Marjorie and Patti Goodman, Wendy Harris, Jeanie Kahn, Judy Krumbein, Nancy Lawton, Sally Mandler, Jonathan Margulies, Susan Nussbaum, Nancy Paule, David Perlman, Jody Ragir, Peggy Richland, Spector, Lynn Sternberg. Hanes. ss $24. 50 PROBLEM: OAKWOOD — It probably won't: State Farm will! Most SOLUTION: The World’s and towing to the nearest place where repairs can be done—no dol- to lar limit! Yet, State Farm road and service coverage costs only $2ayear || or less! That’s less than most other: companies charge. Yes, you're better off with State Farm—the company that’s famous for low rates for careful drivers. And it’s the Mr: George jJ> E. -RUNDELL 7 —. Fair ; Highland and Tour, escorted Mrs. by Park Juniors August teachers Howard Lazar. For full information, call or : drop teat The MURPHEY Member HE. Ghamier, of pommats 710 OAK STREET, WINNETKA FARM GB | Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. msueanee) Home Office: Bloomington, Ilingis HI 6-6572 7 ? Winnetka : TRAVEL SERVICE STATE : 16, Shore 454: Central, Highland Park: ID 3-0372 of Commerce North t . first aid at the place of disablement, world’s largest. Call me today. ~ Highlond Pork — ID 2-3720 - a service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bil for ach Ee as delivery of gasoline, mechanica FIRST STREET Park Chamber car insurance pays only limited amount for emergency road. 2 Blocks South of Central — Ample Parking Space Member—Highland How can my youngster see, the Fair while | stay home in. comfort? each ee Page 38 Weller. Also, Lauren Weinger, Sharon Weiss, Deborah Krupp, Debbie and Joseph Eppstein, Debbie Heifitz, Karen Levy, Stephan and Teddie vertical Corton Packed 23.95 fe- AND BENCH SEATS hate x B.S. and at the Thrift Lopata, Lynn Beth Michaelson, Steven Preskill, Katherine Rappaport, all of Highland Park, plus Cindy Manor of Lake Forest. ‘PALO ALTO PICNIC TABLE SETS fi: Earl Wal- A, Music Students In Recital MAKE YOUR OWN PICNIC TABLE SET : Lillie, Eisenbrand, G. George Glader neth in 1641 the Mesdames: Earl James E. Harnden, Jill Rosenheim, David Sager, Paula Schneiderman, Sue Solomon, Ken- a lasting or chil- Copp, Mrs. Theodore Perrine, Mrs. Stanley Lind, Mrs. C. D. Ellsworth, Luke’s _. Water repellent at the factory. Posts and. _ gates are ordered separately as needed. Available weave. garments needy past two months include: Mrs. Ken|neth L. Jones, Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. Eisenbrand, Mrs. G. A. Lillie, Mrs. Jack STUCK! S485 2. annual as the summer of Chicago’s Frank Mrs. on sew Workers Show St. and women lace Fall — Richard ter M. Buchrceder, Jr., Richard Little, J. B. Castle, Kenneth C. Peer, Charles D. Ellsworth, Wal- wear design with Presbyterian Mrs. the group’s be discussed Cunningham, The Fashion, Show is scheduled to take place Wednesday, September 23 in the Medinah Temple, Chicago. Ideal for swimming Pool Enclosures—Privacy Screens, 8’ wide x 5’ high. Superbly For be Plans for benefit will Palmer, ers of the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News; also The World Book Encyclopedia, The World Book -Year Book and the Prices will and May are Max Palmer, Fashion Show Committee announced that the collaborator for the 38th Annual Fashion Show is to be Field Enterprises, Inc., publish- Many high and low styles to choose from OUTDOOR Fashion Welfare Those members who served at the Infant Welfare station in Chicago during the months of April at Thus, be when dren. Bryn Mawr Country Club in Lincolnwood. “Usually such champining Infant Eisenbrand Mrs. and 17, will 29, Little and Mrs. J. H. Baldrey. Afternoon hostesses are Mrs. Eisenbrand and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr. Luncheon committee members will be Mrs. Buchroeder, ChampionJuly plans June Group, morning for some Country designs to choose from! Junior ceived top honors and awarded an array of prizes were: two from Briarwood—Low Gross Winner, Sam Alpert, 809 Carriageway, Deerfield (79) and 1st Low Net Winner Robert Ganser, 1920 Northland, Highland Park (96-28-68). those outing Monday, Society of Chicago, meets at the Green Bay Rd. home of Mrs. George Eisenbrand. Acting as co-hostesses for the Andrews. The attractive attractive fence made the the golf professional from each club will comprise a foursome that will challenge Idlewild Country Club’s 1963 Champs for the “CJA ...over 20 Town re- Among CERTIFICATES! eocnia Old discussed The clubs participating in the inter-club tourney were: Briarwood Country Club in Deerfield; Bryn Mawr Country Club in Lincolnwood; Green Acres Country Club in Northbrook; Idlewild Country Club in Flossmoor; Ravisloe Country Club in Homewood; and Twin Orchard Country Club in Lake Zurich, the site of the Western Suburbs tourney. FREE SHOP & SOCK Jrs. Plan Old Town Trip joint total of $2,300,000 in gifts for the 1964 Chicagoland Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. playing 18 holes of golf, were some 1,000 businessmen competing for honors in the annual “Country Club Day for CJA,” tourney, Wednesday, June 17 at six Chicagoland Country Clubs. Following the games, each of the clubs held dinners in the main: dining. rooms, listened to addresses by prominent Chicago and national guest speakers, and proceeded to announce a Accessories trimming their {Infant Welfare Thursday, June 25, 1964 . �Things Have Changed in Highland Park Loday you buy your car for less in your home-town “ae “ay 1904 RAMBLER Even long after these charming models had left the highways, the automobile merchants of Highland Park were high mark-up. satisfied to sell a re cars with a But everything is different now. A greatly increased population in the area and some new dealerships with modern merchandising methods have created a revolution. Instead of High- land Parkers going elsewhere to buy their automobiles for less, out-of-towners come to Highland Park ioe they save money here. Yes, local auto- mobile merchants are now geared.to large volume with low mark-up. Now — you can obey that loyalty urge to buy at home without paying a penalty. And, of course, when you buy at home you have several worthwhile advan- tages — convenience — reliability — quick efficient service — plus helping Highland Park by keeping the sales tax at home. These merchants are all members of the Highland Bork Chamber of Commerce and subscribe to its code of ethics. HIGHLAND. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Lincoln- “Mercury-Comet KLEEBURG | INC. BUICK, “Buick LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler PETERSEN PONTIAC CO. " re 3 INC. enone : Ls OLDSMOBILE, | : as RUDMAN SHORELAND SUNNIDAY MOTORS, “rd INC. CHEVROLET Chevrolet _ Pontiac Thursday, eS 25, 1964 : ; Page 39 �> _ ——— “NOW = 3 Service | Ozawa Warms Ravinia's ‘Coldest’ Opening | en Your Typewriter (Portable, Standard or Electric) = By Edith Thempson Diel the Magic Number: remember whether or not we’ve had a colder opening night at the park, but it was surely ONE of the coldjest!”; Ravinia Park Manager John Laurie, who’s celebrating ‘|his 50th year on duty there, said following the Festival’s: 29th season’s beginning last week. “T 234-0506 *(that means Quick) can’t The reception for the Ravinia Music Festival’s new resident director, 28-year-old Seiji Ozawa, compensated considerably for the chilly night. It was warm and enthusiastic. Beethoven IN 3RD GENERATION SIMPSON 345 E. Park Ave., “symphony GRANITE WORKS (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM are gay in and white, and box office and booths fresh red and white. Even the winsome girl-with-violin sculpture held a fresh rose in her hand at the Norman Ross Sr. memorial fountain. “Something new’ is Manager John Laurie’s-new 14-by-24 foot office adjacent to the gate box office. It’s attractively paneled in knotty pine, its walls a veritable history of Ravinia with portraits of Conductors Walter Damrosch, Frederick Stock, opera stars Tito Schipa It was the tuneful Berlioz “‘Fantastic Symphony, Opus 14,” however, that one felt was the favorite of the evening that opened with the 2-32 00 blue” the weathered Pianist John Browning, a favorite with Ravinia audiences since his first performance here in 1960, was enthusiastically received in the modern Barber “Concerto for Piano, Opus 38.” The delicate touch of Master Craftsmen * as the park’s lovely big begonias bloom at the entrance and bright pink petunias shout their glory near the pavilion box office. The Carousel has a fresh new look in ton, but also the audience, who |greeted him with a resounding .| Ovation. DESIGN overture. Occupying 6: a and others prominent wel- spot is the portrait of the late A. M. Lowrie, who was park manager for many years before John Laurie took over, Caruso, a favorite of Laurie, was to have made his Ravinia debut the year he died. * It’s color-color-coler everywhere, Not only did the lithe young Japanese maestro seem to have the great Chicago Symphony Orchestra under compiete control of his ba- SYMBOLIC “Egmont” * * and Enrico Caruso coming visitors. All been the * walks * of resurfaced the in park have “blacktop,” though they’re white with an added coating of cement. They’re quieter to walk on, and even spike heels don’t resound as they formerly did. * * Conductor Ozawa last to leave the night. In his * was almost the park opening party was a Miss Aristata, daughter of the manager of Tokyo’s most renowned symphony. She was carrying a huge bouquet of red roses and white carnations presented by the Jap- anese consul to Ozawa. She told of the thrill it was to hear her countryman conduct his first concert as Ravinia director. Incidentally, Ozawa is the Toronto Symphony’s new conductor and assistant to the New York Philharmonic’s conductor. This makes three coups in one year, of which Ravinia was first, Festival Chairman Earle Ludgin reminded the audience. * * * a Overheard: ‘‘Ozawa conducts like Japanese brush paint artist— deft, sure and so graceful... ” “I’m packing for Europe... Vil be hearing the festival at Salzburg and attending concerts in Russia, but I wouldn’t miss this for ANYTHING! Hope I get home in time for Peter Dews’ Shakespeare productions!” JEWELER—WATCH PAVING ra*a®e’e eo ere'e, O er etereresesecee x BLACKTOP Your DRIVEWAY Now — At a Wheeling ed 495 CENTRAL Official Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate Watch Member: Inspector Highland for Call Coating BE BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 A Savings 2.0.6 PURE SPRING DISPOSAL COMPANY Phone 432-2079 88.6 5% TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDI NG TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING 5%, 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Us! SAFE Memb wove ere e", —_ NOT SORRY WING’S a TREE CP Park Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS : Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 : Highland SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter LINERS ROOFING—Asphalt R.R. EXPERTS NOW’S THE. TIME TO FEED TREES! Conversion a Western of Commerce ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Chamb Pr pe re WATER O 0.008, eteteteceteQ oe eratetetetotetatetetetetere eet ets: Od Steel North ‘ BONDED Cleaned Gas 2 OOO OOO a CHIMNEY Stainless for the WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & ‘PARK 432-2028 INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing & HIGHLAND Park Chamber TREE TUCKPOINTING Repaired AVE., Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Asphalt Co. CHIMNEYS ; peters TELEPHONE Saving! NEW BRAUN F-21 REPAIR THIRSTY ? ? ? Give Lemon AID Use Bae Sparkling Spring = 3 Pure Water Try A Case | Sparkling Mineral TINO PEDRUCC Spring Water Landscaping — Sodding — - New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE | BUILT-IN RECHARGEABLE NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES ---90 OR MORE FLASHES ON A SINGLE CHARGE...OR A.C. 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Lake Western Forest CE 4.1900 naw mcammwemnansat Snes PR DRIVEWAY Thursday, June 25, 1964 | �Red Fell’s Guests Three Chick Evans ship students will join Red on June 27 as guests on Red Fell Show. , | | | 3 3 Scholar- The SA Fell the Vi E ON A program is heard over WEEF at 11:30 a.m. each Saturday. The three former caddies are Dean Sordyl, who is attending Michigan State; John Fox, at- tending the University of Illi- nois and Don McAvoy, a student at Northwestern. The conversation will center around how a boy qualifies for an Evans scholarship, what the program means to the boys coming up for selection and the invaluable assistance offered. Also on the program will be midshipman Mike Field, of Deerfield and Annapolis. He will talk about the athletic program at the Navy officers’ school. will get in Sock and Shop on the discussion with the North SE . Ea BY INSTALLING IT YOURSELF! That’s right, save! Save by installing it yourself. our installation Radio FREE. located on Kooch-i-ching, at Camp the Canadian-Minnesota Border International Falls, Minnesota. Planned Doug canoe and John trips into will some | Mf Conditioner at Highwood Company today—be cool Ue a PE Ee new tonight! OUR GREAT SALESMEN ” 600 WILL COOL ru of I vaeek [cmmnaaeeese DO of the IT NOW! Vern a yu \ 3 H Chicagoans = = as mu Ze" : _ THE “6000 ueeeeee tae Model AE-6LH Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Feder have moved into their own home at 74 Eastwood drive. The Feders, former residents of Chicago, are parents of a son, Jeffrey, 214, and a daughter, Randi, 4. 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Severson, 343 Landis and Frigidaire driver can do it in minutes in regular Local Boys Camp At Kooch-I-Ching Deerfield; double-hung You and a screw- one lane, cost 5 ar : doblehung EASY is all TERMS Wi Ows. Pick one up on your way home from work! : Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW SIGS ATES ATOMS TRANGHISIO LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Streetie Peanwaeete fd | | 2-(234 ine 2631 1% Thursday, June 25, 1964 HIGHWOOD “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE A | North D A | | WAUKEGAN Blocks N p p L ; A We’re ee AVE., N & - ? | HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks € O ss PARK AMPLE Light Bulb Agents Service For Too! RADIO: OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 of Moraine PUBLIC SERVICE BILLS HERE! J Pa PER 12 HOUR DAY YOUR PAY ; y cing | ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 41 �Race Tightens In National Minor Loop As Reds Hold Lead National sociation Minor League race Boys Baseball As- up the tightened as_ Braves moved into a tie for second place with an 8-6 win over the Cubs. Dave Tillotson, of the Braves, was the outstanding defensive player of the day. Earlier, the Braves handed the second place Cubs a 9-5 beating but the Cubs kept pace with a 2-1 win over the Dodgers in another double no-hit. Mike Murphy pitched his second of the season and Ron Miller his first for the Dodgers. So far this season, five no-hitters went into the record books and include the Phillies’ Brian Mack, Don Tarnoff of the Pirates Mark Modjeski of the Reds. and NAMAMMARRWWN Tarnoff threw his at the Colts on a 10-1 decision. The Cards kept on winning with an 8-4 win over the Phillies as John Brunlieb slammed out a homer for the winners. The Giants won game three and four straight with an 8-2 win over the Dodgers and a 9-5 trouncing of the Phillies. Standings are: Pa Lae the MIKE KAPLAN FOULS OFF A GOOD Angels and the Tigers. The catcher The Tigers won in this Intermediate PITCH in this game played at Jaycee Park between is Greg Smolucha and the umpire is Art Mayworm. League (American Division) | field 3-0 with Clay Moore throwing a no-hitter at the visitors. He registered 16 strike-outs as his teammates came up with five hits off loser Jim Hoffmaier. He had 15 whiffs to his credit in a well-played ball game. Moore had a pair of hits to drive in two of his team’s runs, The A’s traveled to Lake Bluff and stomped the host team 13-3 as Jim Clouse allowed three hits and fanned nine. The A’s got 11 hits (eight. hits and four runs in the first inning) with Pete Busse getting two and Scott Garrett and Dave Mick each hitting safely twice. The A’s are now 4-0 for the season. Also in the traveling league, the Deerfield B’s split a pair of games winning 6-3 over the Lake Forest Reds and losing to Highland Park 7-3. Brian McGuire got the win for the B’s. McGuire also homered to lead off the fourth inning and was the final score of the* game. Jeff Ommen tripled in the first inning to get the B’s off t6 a winning start. Mark Hazelroth came on in relief in the fourth to preserve the win for McGuire. The loss to Highland Park team was the first of the season for the B’s. A double off the bat of Jeff Ommen drove in one of the loser’s runs and was the only extra base hit for Deerfield. loss and Steve * Ommen Olson * got todk the the win. * The Mets lengthened their lead in the local league with a pair of wins. They blanked the Braves 3-0 behind the stellar pitching of Kevin Page 42 Byrnes and then squeezed by the Cards 6-4 behind Jim Byrnes. Against the Braves the Mets dented home plate three times in the fifth on singles by Chuck Katzenberg, Jim Byrnes and Bill Mulkey with a Hank Hakewell double clearing the bases. Kevin went the route for the Mets on a five hitter. He fanned 10 and walked 4. The Braves scoring once held a in the short fourth lead on a Dave Mick home run shot. The Braves loaded the sacks in the sixth on a pair of walks and a single but couldn’t nudge a runner across. Vern Smolucha went the distance for the losers giving up five safeties and fanned eight. He walked four. Against the Cards the Mets scored three times in the second on a triple by Hakewell and doubles by Daniels and Bean. Single runs in the third and fourth came across for the Mets and Fred Gahl’s home run blast iced the game for Byrnes. Jimmy gave up seven hits, fanned eight and walked three as his teammates played errorless ball. The Cards scored once in the second on a double, two in the third on one by Chuck Brenchley and Dave Gusti and the final tally on bunt singles by Brenchley and Haycher. Scott Garrett missed a no hit game by one out when a Braves hitter blooped a single into right for two-base hit. The Dodgers won 9-1 with Pete Busse taking the loss. The Dodgers lost their second game of the week to John Bradley and the Pirates, 3-2. Against the Giants, the Pirates built an 11-0 lead and then watched the Giants bludgeon their way to within one run of tying game. The Pirates outlucked a | Association Sets | Pony League In Deerfield The Deerfield A’s traveling team peat the Lake Bluff team at Deer- contest. the the Election Meeting For Next Year Slate The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will hold a general meeting on July 10 for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming year. The meeting will take place in the Board Room at the Village Hall. In another announcement, the Association reminds all that the baseball bounce will be held at the Villa Venice this. year on June 26. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. with proceeds going to the Association. The Association also announced that Hank Wiegman has replaced Wayne Snell as president of the National Intermediate League. Snell is recovering from an illness... In closing out the announcements, the Association pointed out a desperate need for volunteer umpires for the leagues. Volunteer umpires should call Bill Harper (Minor League) at WI 5-4581; Hank Basile at WI 5-5996; John Bunch (Intermediate League) at WI 56689 or Wiegman. AH Star games are slated for all of the leagues with the Minor League American Division going at Jewett Park Diamond No. 7; Minor League National Division to follow at 3 p.m. and the Intermediate League National Division going at 5 p.m. Check your schedules for locations and times for other All Star games including the girls’ softball game. decision. The Cubs got off to a flashy start as they jumped off to an early lead. Dave Burgett was a puzzle for three innings before the (Continued on page 44) Cards Giants The Phillies, erroneously placed in second place last week, actually lengthened their lead in the National Intermediate Division with wins over the Cards and Cubs. The Cub game was a brilliant pitchers’ duel with the Phils’ Doug Lang holding the Cubbies to but one hit as his mates won 2-0 on a pair of unearned runs. John Keane and Steve Marshall limited the winners to one hit but erors cost them the decision. The Reds, who had lost 11 straight games, won a pair in beating the Giants 2-1 and the Braves 4-1 behind the combined strength of Bill Wheeler and Jeff Fox. The Dodgers beat the Braves 1-0 and the Pirates 10-1. The Giants also lost to the Cards 6-5 and the Cubs beat the Pirates 3-2 for even splits. Standings are: The White Sox continued to lead the American Intermediate League with a record of 10 wins and one loss. They came up with a pair of wins in blanking the Athletics 8-0 and stopping the Senators 4-1. The Athletics salvaged one game during the week with a 12-1 pasting of the luckless Yankees who also lost to the Angels 7-0 on a one-hitter. The Tigers evened their season’s record by beating the Angels 4-2 behind the pitching of Steve Bergdahl and then won by forfeit over the Red Sox. Jack Dillon pitched the Indians to an 11-8 win over the Red Sox and then the Senators edged the Injuns 6-4. Standings are: White Sox Angels Athletics Tigers Indians Senators Red Sox Yankees ODAHAMNYW SPORTS The in the Deerfield * OO Deertield * The league leading Pilot Productions Orioles blanked the Sara Lee Pirates 7-0 to remain on top of the heap as Rick Horton hit safely twice for the winners. Also hitting safely for the Orioles were Steve Ewen, John Riley, Walt Brennen, pitcher Don Burgett, Jeff Wilkin and Phil for Joe the losers Duffy and The McCabe. Getting safeties were Steve Ed Mooney. Snell, AmVet Yankees turned the Deerfield Savings Dodgers back 8-6 with curve-balling Bill Stevens coming in to drench a fire in the final two innings. The Dodgers had rallied for four runs and drove the starter to cover. Yank hitters were Roy Johnson, Bill Stewart, Larry Rogers and Herb Gould with Steven’s blast of the homerun variety. For the losers Warren Mack had three hits and Guy Mandler and Paul Kay two each. The McDonald’s blanked the White Sox Zander-Ommen Indi- ans 12-0 with Chris ing shut-out. Walks Palmer the Indians throw- proved to be down-fall. 2 Jim Sutherland and Neal Peter5 5 son were the big guns for the Sox 6 (Continued on page 45) 5 | Braves | __ Colts Win Two 7-0, 4-2; Beaten By Mundelein 10-2 Deerfield’s Colts defeated Lake Bluff 7-0 June 16, as lefty Don LaBuda twirled a neat one hitter in blanking Lake Bluff. Not a man reached third for the losers. Deerfield iced the game in the first inning by scoring four runs on hits by Tim Brandt, LaBuda and Doug Davis. In the third one run scored on successive hits by Jim Hays, LaBuda and Spokes Wheeler. The final two runs by Deerfield came on an error, a hit by Brandt and a double by LaBuda. On Saturday Mundelein trounced Deerfield 10-2. Mundelein scored six runs in the first three innings and added four more in the last two innings. Deerfield hitters were checked by. the Mundelein pitcher and picked up only four hits in this game. John Flint, Brandt, Ed Mathisen and LaBuda were the Deerfield hitters. Mathiesen and LaBuda slashed out triples in this game. Deerfield got back on the winning track again last Sunday edging Lake Forest 4-2. LaBuda’s southpaw slants held the Foresters to four hits. Mathisen started Deer- field i] off by blasting the second pitch for a home run. The second run of the inning was scored on hits by Hays, LaBuda, Davis, a triple by Hays and a double by LaBuda scored another run in the third. Jerry Carper tripled in the sixth and scored when the Forester catcher threw the ball into left field trying to pick him off third base. Deerfield plays Waukegan, 28th at Waukegan. The field June is lo- cated north block Game on Lewis avenue 1% of Washington street. time is 5 p.m. On field Tuesday, travels Starting p.m. time The the North Argonne between June to 30th North of game this will Chicago Deer- Chicago. game is 6 be played at High School on drive and Lewis 17th and Argonne. avenue All 15 or 16 year old boys other than the members of the regular Colt Team interested in playing ball are invited to meet at Jewett Park June 28th at 1 p.m. A game has been Thursday, scheduled. June 25, 1964 �Seale | Repaired with Mike Dungjen and Willard and J. Loarie, of Commander, U.S. Auxiliary, is Richard J. committee. Daley’s Coast a member Guard Night Venetian Ravisloe Country Club in Homewood, has been selected as one of golf tournament which will go this year on July 6-7. This one of 21 such tournaments to be held during the month of July with the winners of the tourneys grabbing off a $250 prize and an all-expense paid trip in the championship to compete tournament at Shady Oaks CC in Florio Texas. Worth, Fort “Blackie” Orsi of the Bob-O-Link Golf Club is a member of the Ben Highwood scout for alderman, and the Pittsburgh Pirates will be joined by Bill Jackson, head scout for the Bucs in this area, for a two-day baseball clinic and tryout camp at West Ridge Park July 8 and 9. We hope that our kids with the exceptional talent take advantage of this opportunity for a look-see by a pair of experts. Danny day Coleman The (Friday, June July Members 26 through Women’s 3). nice thing about this ed setup All players must July are matches. Another note reminds us that the ith Annual Venetian Night marine parade has been set for the middle of August—the 14th but in case of rain, the alternate date is Aug. 21. The parade takes shape in the form of boats assembled at the Monroe Street Yacht Harbor and lasts for about an hour. Any yachtsman in this area is eligible to enter with a special class with special awards for visiting yachtsmen bringing| their boats from other cities (other inning RATT | Serving 910 Wilmot Road day Schlobowske, another hit by Olson and that Olson let in with an error the second run, One more Star run scored in the fifth and two more in the sixth when Chip Mills tripled to score a good Tullman and Jim Phone for appointment: Mrs. All-Stars Mauch. and but six hits. Teammate got to Olson gave the North Shore for over terson. 728 Waukegan 826 DEERFIELD hits. RD. A Windsor COMPLETE WI Satis 5-5130 ID 5-1670 SERVICE 2 waite BRAKE ROEBUCK AND CQO ‘ LININGS Ill. INSTALLED 2-0443 oe & RENT A.... - You eta biee iene - Shopping YS! Center longest the get one of the safest and wearing types made . . . proved by laboratory and actual field tests. To assure greater driving safety, have new brakes installed at ID 3-2711 Sears—soon. TREE FEEDING AUGER— ELECTRICAL FOGGER— A SHOVEL or Most Any Kind EQUIPMENT MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Brake Installation Complete Job of Tool or Park ESTATE BONDED ; Routes22 & 41, Highland REAL GET ALL STATE thirty years! Deerfield, 945-1670 945-0773 Can You Stop in Time? Delivery Service Road P.M. REALTY CO. Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Free 5 up Al Scherer-|' for three 9 to Evenings Deerfield pitcher Gordie Ommen 11 Daily Hinchsliff Sa APT Scheduled ass SF vcrliold LIEBSCHUTZ ET F.D.I.C. on a pair of on a single by Ron horn a wh Center Member The Aljl-Stars scored twice in the opening frame on Bill Bernardi’s single, a stolen base and a single by Jim Mayer. Mayer stole second and scored on Olson’s safety. The Stars scored two more in the third limb.” have Rec Loans ‘Highwood a 7-3 defeat on the in the seventh errors. Valley (Also Park Auto of Deerfield B team last Saturday in a North Suburban League game as Steve Olson held the host team to eight hits. Two of the runs were of the unearned variety and came remind- 30 is qualifying Highland fanned received numerous entries from our area tennis players for this officially sanctioned tourney, Thursday, The point where he walks upright, but his eyes still swing from limb to the USLTA registration card which may be purchased at the courts. Joor told us that already he had than Chicago, June Sunset Deerfield B’s 7-3; Olson In 8-Hitter 27. Game time is 1 p.m. On June 30, the Stars visit Lake Forest for a 6 p.m. date. what enter, must have the entry fee ($1 for singles and $1.50 per doubles ES SSS ID 3-3000 All Stars Defeat Don must show wishes to wey LY YSBS SSI Bank no rarity in Deerfield Boys batter here is no exception. the ball in this game between The Orioles had the better normally tough Sox. The All-Stars will host the Lake Bluff Tigers at Sunset Park June And we'll close with “Through the ages man has progressed to the ation is set to swish off on July 1 |. at Belvidere Park. Deadline for entries, however, is June 27 so there |: isn’t much time to get into this thing. Bob Joor (EM 2-0472) said that our readers can make telephone entries which should be followed up by a facsimile entry|: sheet. This sheet must show entrant’s name, U.S.L.T.A. number and address. team). the League A MAJOR LEAGUE SWING IS Baseball Association play and the He’s taking a major league clout at the White Sox and the Orioles. swingers and fielders and beat the by High- ed by the Waukegan Tennis Associ- information the entrant of Golf 4% All-Stars hung Farms ture.) The Fourth Annual Waukegan Open Tennis Tournament sponsor- Further the class Midlane time to get in that practice for the Shop and Sock Fourth of July fea- ing to buy and the kicker is that you must be 18 or older to take land Park businessmen. MAIL CALL: Let’s see mail brings in. that for the is that there is no obligation, nothpart. Prizes will be awarded Coleman, Golf Club pro and a former Highland Park resident and present softball whiz, begins a column on golf tips in this issue of our Featuring Section. Danny is a nice guy and he’s got a nice place to work at over there in Wadsworth. Pay him a visit at the 7,130 yard 18-hole course. He (and the Club) are located about six miles northwest of Waukegan on Townline road in Wadsworth and that’s just off Highway 41. opportunity of winning in seven shots. That’s the amount of tickets that one person can get—one for Friday, BS SS SSS S for the sites the preliminary $30,000 Ben Hogan Design Board Maestri, baseball each 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 of Mayor Hogan Quality Design Board. NOTES AND CLOSERS: Marino ' Dan LAKESIDE Deerfield, ee and Sock” Ts it’s a “Shop ID 2-0272 Peeve Now ela le lee eal 2 | Screens Along Liniment Lane when you break it down into a few dozen words, it means the Highland Park NEWS is taking an active part in the city’s Fourth of July observance with the “S & S” bit. It means that you can pick up tickets for golf hits from Highland Park businesses displaying the official window signs—for free—then go out to the Park District golf driving range and have a try at it. Circles will be placed on two target greens. The men will be firing at a circle 175 yards distant and the little women will be shooting for the 100 yard magic marker. Those getting their shots closest to the circle will walk off with a prize and he or she will have a maximum alee ea ill 39” Ford, Chevrolet (all models) All Domestic Compacts mereny"™d $4.9295 ' Buick, Oldsmobile, Studebaker, Rambler All Chrysler lac and NO Cadil- $4.695 Thunderbird DOWN You Products, Pontiac, PAYMENT Buy at Sears on Anything on Credit. that is). June 25, 1964 Page 43 �The | Bike Lincoln Area | At Shepard School Antique Shop | : Installation of a bicycle area at the Alan B. Shepard and A quaint little will be pleased antique Chaise shop to find the High Lounge where unusual you in lassware, silver, china, bric-a- brac rass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. ~ W. H. LINCOLN © One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 2i1—Halfday, Il. in district School 109 City Ponies Open; Greenwald's Dump Strike ‘n Spare 12-5 Deerfield Pony League Play... Installed (Continued : parking Junior will be a joint operation of the school district, the park district and the village. Henry Kimball, business manager of district 109, is designing it and the village is helping with the | grading and paving work. page from 42) He Giants began leveling on him. six innings for the win in went giving up 10 hits, three walks and fanning six. Loser Scott Lutzke gave up but six hits, walked two and whiffed eight. There were three Giant errors and four by the Cubs. The Cubs won another game this time Phil a 3-0 shutout Becker went over the the distance Reds. giv- ing up three hits and fanning 13. Loser Clay Moore went six innings, gave up two hits and struck out 11 batsmen. Becker helped his own cause with a bases loaded single and then stole second, and eventually stole home. The game was an interesting pitchers’ duel with a good defense on both sides. The standings are: Mets Pirates Dodgers Cards Giants Cubs Braves Reds 10 6 6 5 6 “ 3 pA The City Pony League opened play last Friday with but one game is Proud Becker, Cubs Brenchley, Cards Mick, Braves Garrett, Dodgers Hefter, Reds ........ Moore, Reds Busse, Braves Hakewill, Mets Greenlee, Pirates ‘| K." Byrnes, Mets Mulkey, Mets Haggerty, Cubs to Announce the New The To of washed the schedule. of out the bal- and Jet Hurtwitch shared pitching duties and combined to provide the long ball for the winners. Pitching for the losers were Jim Cole, Chris Myers and Bill Bernardi. The schedule of play finds Strike. ’N Spare taking on the Jaycee squad at 6:15 p.m.; Greenwald’s against Lake Car Wash at 8 p.m. tonight. Tuesday’s schedule matches the Jaycees against Lake Car Wash and Greenwald’s facing Strike ’N Spare. 588 .500 476 471 461 .454 .- 429 406 406 .400 382 315 Lions Club Meets The Highland Park Lions will meet at the Recreation Center today to resume their weekly meetings after celebrating the installa- tion 65. Deerfield of their Last new Wednesday officers for members ’64- enjoy- ed their annual golf outing held at Riverwoods Country Club. Dr. Donald Appel, newly elected Lion president, will preside at today’s Florio Picchietti family have moved into their own home at 1309 Arbor Vitae road. The Picchiettis, former residents of Highland Park, are parents of a son, Marty, 314, and a daughter, Julie, 1%. Association Rain ance Greenwald’s Sport Shop had a romp as they clobbered Strike ’N Spare 12-5 as Ron Schlobowske 2 4 = 5 6 of di 6 Mark Hazelrod is the only pitcher with three wins and no defeats. Jim Byrnes of the Mets is 6-1 with the Mets’ Kevin Byrnes and Scott Garrett of the Dodgers, each sporting a 3-1 record. Don Skillman, of the Dodgers, leads in homers with six. Chuck Brenchley is second with four. The leading hitters are: Mr. Roland played. meeting when topics on the club’s projects will be discussed. MR. NIVEN To Our Staff of Highly Skilled Hair Stylists .... Mr. Niven Is One Of The Foremost Artists In The Midwest SUMMER SALE Appointments With Mr. Niven. Accepted Now..... Phone School & Party Dresses $3 up Spring Coats & Jackets ID 3-3450 toddler 3-6x, 7-14, sub-teen Wonderful $5 up & Jr. bargains on our TREASURE 3 TABLE 55 LAKE | FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Open Tues. thru & YOUNG GIRLS SHOP Sat., 8:30 to 6 Thursday, June 25, 1964 2 3 �Race Tightens Minor League . . . (Continued from page 42) The with Larry Lempke and Kim Boley registering safeties for the losers. The Dodgers came back to win over Village Realty’s Cardinals 5-1 with Ron Paja getting his first pitching win of the season. Indians came runs in their game and won reliefer the 6-2. to final with up the frames a pair of four and hits. Kim a Named (National Fritz, Boley, of and to Warren also had a double for the winners. Yank hitters were John Washburn, Bill Stevens and Johnson. The Dodgers’ Paul Kay poked a home run as Mack and Mandler hit safely for the losers. - win. Greg Grimshaw, a catcher Doug Jarrett and Jeff Bohman each had two hits with Brad Stone polling a homer for the losers. tie hit Block The clutch-hitting Orioles had to come from behind in the final inning with five runs to beat the Yankees 6-3. The win kept the Orioles on top of the league. as home run twice. Whips were registered Jim and Hart and Brad Pirates beat George now in second with Jay Hazelroth getting the win. Joe Duffy and Charlie Frazier each are place with a mark of 7-5. the Cubs had a pair of hits with singles The third place Orioles lost to the Red Sox 3-1 with B. Levin getting the win. Levin came back to edge past the Senators 4-3. Lutz of the American went Clark Beam of Kurt Horton, the Eddie Chris All Star selec- Palmer, George White Walt Sox; and Rick Brennen sagen Jim John and TEE ORTHOPEDIC SHOES and|! John Riley of the Orioles; Jim Goodman, Kim Boley, Larry Lempke and Dave Parker of the Indians; Bill Stevens, Roy Johnson, Randy Chapman and Bill Stewart of the Yankees. CO. Les Pirates. League to Hanson Hazelroth, and PAINT DR. OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Professionally Fitted Oscar Green Bay Silverman’s Rd., Highland Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. | Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 ‘MARK M. HOUT 53 Highwood Avenue ghwood ID 2-7134 Park Hi Reiemaipeist atari areata 6-4 | go- are: .... WWWWR the league directors. The four National League teams will play the four American League teams with four players from each team tak- WOMB SOWQONMNADAAN Beautiful Hunter & 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Selections for the All Star game set for July 4 were announced by are: ROSBY’'S SPECIAL PURCHASE! standings NAPRUDIOS The Orioles White Sox Dodgers Pirates Cubs B. Reticker pitched the Indians to an 8-3 win over the Twins to round the week’s action. Senators Twins Angels Danny Jay GLASS the Reed, ing to Mooney, Hunter Lutz and Hazelroth. Losing pitcher Kevin Lynn had three for three with Tim Holbrook getting the only other hit off Hazelroth. The Tigers won a pair during the week as they beat the Indians 4-2 behind H. Pepoon and won behind R. Gardner 7-6 over the Angels. Standings Yankees and and Mooney of Gary — SODANMWN Sox Tait Hart, Guy Close. getting The Bruce Welcome To Class of ‘44 Reunion -LAKESIDE Cubs; Kay, | Allen, ston win. Paul Weiner the Cards Duffy, Bloch, |’ the Joe teams Chip of lalallala Window Shades Glenn Sprowls the tions win over the Red Sox with J. John- The Mack, Jimmie of were Walsh, Mandler Mark All Star Riesman Dodgers; Cards by Mike Steve Jim Jim Block pitched the White Sox to a 7-1 win over the Cardinals and got a lot of help off the bats of Bob Goldstucker, Scott Hogan and Jim Rentscher each with two hits. Block also counted a pair of safeties. Clark George and Chris Palmer added singles to the attack. Gary Reed had a pair of hits for the losers and solo safeties The Yankees are moving out in the American Minor League with a record of six wins and but one loss. They did not play during the past week but watched as the White Sox won a pair with an 8-7 win over the Angels behind M. O’Donnell and then scratched out a 7-5 aaa Park Named League) Jarrett teammate safely at Jewett Stars to the kicked in three hits each. Jim Navillio and Mike Walsh had two hits apiecé to help pitcher Steve Riesman to up Goodman a plaved All over as the break poled in threat The Allis-Chalmers Cubs walloped the Indians 13-5 with Glenn Fritz and Chip Weiner getting the Indians, with came silence to be at 5 p.m. against Dodgers Stone two game ing part: The All Stars were chosen by their team mates for the SU BURBAN FASHIONS Brown Breezy Straw HANDBAGS Beautiful Several styles from which you may select yours. Made to sell ~ $11.98 a sae a nk $Q98 4 SIZES only oe ob $13.98 hardware. Large sizes, quality workman- ship. A ep Open Daily gas ‘til 5:30 Friday Night til 9 H Thursday, H June al 25, 1964. SECOND Member Large BUY! be he tp i tp hp Oo OO — GOLF BALL CERTIFICATE 4, 4 HERE i: 5 > a FASHIONS STREET of HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCE. CHAMBER ROSBY Extra di bt brass LARGE | 3 tt and ROSBY ‘s=SUBURBAN 1835 fit- > S OT et # tings leather > Fa A featuring summer 5 pec of . 5 > straws, buy OOOO featured SO _A_ OO pa GOLF BALL CPTI MEDIUM Soe DE Steet oo SMALL a and OF ID 2-0788 Open All Day l WEDNESDAY 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD. WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Page 45 �0 BARGAINS Come Effective All items thru on Wed., serve the sale July right ; AW Dates: Thurs., June 25 1964. We re- 1, to limit DOMINICK’S CLOSED SATURDAY, you'll find hundreds prices. cash-saving until 9:00 P.M. and Come hundreds of amazing values 2 Ati 930 WAS 39¢ .. . DELICIOUS bil. JUICE..... WELCH GRAPE ae WAS 35c . . . REFRESHING LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE... in os Was KIDNEY BEANS.......... 300 Ne WAS 2 FOR 39c .. . Del Monte 303 . . . Joan of as __t i yaa . 12 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS....- 16° ; r, 10° Raggedy Ann SAN Puce oer Meee Boas | label bargain. . . . CAMPBELL'S tt CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP... 6° (area pre 1) oy. 15° MIRACLE a WAS 2 FOR 39... Birds Eye CHOPPED SPINACH. ..... = Pls. WAS 2 55c ... BIRDS EYE a Was eS 59c .. . PILLSBURY'S 5 “BEST” FLOUR.......... Quart lb. , bag h3° See BETTY OROCKER MIX.....pig. O° ee WAS 2 FOR 4%... ALPO _ WAS c¢ ..+ 4G no. | 4Ac KEN- es ws _ - BARBECUE SAUCE........ i oS n 14 c no... c \S . 14I/p o7. FOOD. ois aah 34¢ — Pkg CAKE...ake FOOD oe Sc 18 = a 3 FOR WAS 2 for 49c . . . Ocean 12 300 STRAINED GRANBERRIES... +n 2O° BATHROOM TISSUE....... ral et ial. Jar ee jumbo ‘SCOTT TOWELS......*... pkg. 29 WAS 29c . : . CUT-RITE 125 ft. WAXED PAPER See ey, 25 WAS 25¢ . . . EXTRA SOFT 200 ; ct. PERT NAPKINS... aa rT . Scallop-a-Roni ea co Stix or Twist 2 SUN., Dinner ec c Dependable Raggedy € : in JUNE quantities at Riverview Park. 28, last. 1964 Each ticket you to one free admission Pes a FRISKIES ea om 12 : DOG FOOD es FRISKIES 59c Annee ee Fresh pack. ee aeJar 2 4% Cc LIGHTER FLUID House 48 on_ FINISH | Bluetone — en Save 20-LB. BAG & ‘Gardéit: Spray 14-oz. 4 C Effective RAID 9 6 free rides. SOILAX ee Johnson’s titles Pkgs. $] —” 4 oo Day and easy meals 7 Come for the UND 10'%2-o7. Saeed Buy the whole assortment for quick 59c CRACKERS or VERI-THIN, ae oa Bont 3 ree RITZ Ay: Pee the Sea While coe or aot of DINNERS Twist-A-Roni © Spaghetti Leaves yery little ash, too. Buy several bags at this price. . Scott's Lilac WAS'33c . : . THICK AND SOFT < Mas FREE! STARLETTS Long Burning CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 49c . . . All Junior WAS 3 for 39... 9 Grain e Sali | FACIAL TISSUE POPULAR BABY FOODS. .. 3 jars 43° | : TUNA : ae 29. MACARONI a _ | Patrician ui, QO° Spray POTATO CHIPS 12-0z. Box 49. P.M. Pure oe Chicken Era Golden WAS 39... NO BEANSIN 5 oy, g | 400 tissues in a box. 2 Pkgs. , , tin 33 BROADCAST CHILI........ WAS 3 Your choice of soins A9c is ae ae DEVIL'S 1 9 Special 15c off label WHIP ADe ASPARAGUS SPEARS...... eS . . one OF New Flavor ful Kraft’s tin 23° i TOMATO RICE SOUP...... “sin 13° VELVEETA | I-lb. Loaf WAS 3 FOR 57c . . . CAMPBELL'S | : CHILI BEEF SOUP........ “ts LB& |] speciat 4 of 3 9. 57c = 2-lb. Tin 1 8-oz. 9. Tin 2. KA 2: ‘ Rich as COFFEE 303 CANDIED YAMS. 3 = Seer WAS 2 FOR 29 . . . CAMPBELL'S 3 FOR 7 AWAKE male DIGED GARROTS.......... gless 10° ¢C for “eee Pa : 303 Was 2 for 35c . . . Raggedy Ann WAS oe 13 S&W Eye Birds tin WAS 2 FOR 39c ea oe be Y y c orl GOLDEN CREAM GORN..... as29c ...Flavorful BS | HERE.’ PRICES ee y So : oes pizzarino Saat 14s 2 Z- — 2 for 27c GOLF BALL CERTIFICATE a or ne ay tin 31° no. WAS 2 FOR 35c... . Flavorful eece SOCK. Look at This Value-Smash! APPIAN WAY PIZZARINO oe 32 oz. A.M. DRINK...... MOTT’S & DAY LOW LOW, — tin DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE.... ee EVERY OF LIVING AT DOMINICK’S . . . COME, SEE no, 2 BB WAS He GOLDEN SCE? AT «ss “awtsti—(i‘i‘(C;t;t;sésSC* eS IT'S SO EASY TO LOWER YOURCOST rc 20° [J Yeiuow tine PEacHes.. at . % 2'/ Was 35c . . . Del Monte Halves of ITEMS in now ... especially for the long week end ahead. sie —_— OVER 1,900 he . WEEK Not just only special days .. . but any day of the week... 4, 1964 Friday, July 3, 1964, Open 2 JULY Dominick's EVERY DAY THE ‘OF quantities. to Quick starting. Quart 39¢ 3 2 E ly formu- atedforfer Chicegebed oe ~.S—3 en elie = ] a 9 Thursday, June 25, 1964 | e �MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY June 29, 30 and July 1, 1964 16-INCH BEACH BALL IN TRADE FOR A CHICKEN WISH-BONE Bring in your chicken wish-bone an inflatable 16” Beach Ball in sensational trade good only the ber, a whole chicken wishbone wishbones accepted in trade. California VINE-RIPENED SLICING ~ TOMATOES Sturdy Multi-Colored Tray — N on these 3 days and get trade. Remember, this days specified. Remem... no half or broken AOU Accompanied A regular 25 eee Only Gov’t Inspected ROASTERS conten, LETTUCE about 3 Ibs. ea. Salad ENDIVE Fresh _ Fancy ers Your Choice 35¢ | One Beach “ FRYERS Never : POT 49c : COLE SLAW A ew en 29¢ Lb. 29c Roasts f $ é U.S. Graded oil and ROUN POT King ; iW \ B ACON W7 ilimitieiosies eas wees ig . GROUND = 49 yy 7 (ae | com aed gee GROUND |If you CHUCK . need a special be glad on » 39¢ cut of meat, to serve | arranged ask our you. up M E AT & CHEESE COOKIES 12-07, Box 25¢ fs ] 29 Celeste Crossroads HIGHLAND Shopping PARK, ; : Choice BONELESS POT ROAST More eating meat per pound in this i b beef value. : © Butchers ROAD Center SPAGHETTI : ILLINOIS Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M, Sat., July 4. Open Fri., July 3 until 9:00 P.M. SAUCE 10-oz. Closed U.S. Choice BONELESS mar A delightful assortment of fresh baked cookies. 227 SKOKIE VALLEY US: Craded Graded RA PARK .. ja 7.95 Sunshine HYDE ...... 1». 39¢ U.S. Graded Choice PARTY PLATTERS order. Attractively a special platter. ROASTS Sicuee SS CHUCK STEAKS . they'll to your BONE. U.S. Graded Choice Rolled * Created Pac D Choice BOSTON ROAST __... a6 29 Foe) Ib. 45 — Spiel 1964 Frozen Here’s a cut of beef rich in cornfed flavor . . . will turn out tender, appetizingly moist. Table-trimmed and cook-ready. A buy! Dominick’s 25, z ROASTS Sold As Only 55¢ June C Ib U.S. Graded Choice: Blade (it LINKS Thursday, Box Gov’t Inspected CUT-UP . FINER FOODS. INC. 9. S . . . the wishbone from one5 of these fresh fryers will entitle you to a Beach-Ball in trade. These are FRESH FRYERS never been frozen Mayer es 5 . WHOLE FRYER SMOKIE Cream ge ie 6-lb. Family Size finesse SS Whole or split. WIENERS OS 6 patties to the Ball Ib. 3 G- Mayer 12-07. Pkg. Your choice of 4 or . Person FRESH "¥ Fresh Oscar .. ‘THERE'S A BEACH-BALL PLUS VALUE HERE! Sees ee ae ib. hg. oo = He Adult Gov’t Inspected Young. Oscar et by an BROILERS ESCAROLE Extra-Pure BEEF PATTIES _ Per Fresh Dominick’s pound. Sa = 39c Value. FINER FOODS BEEF STEW Ib. 69. ‘Plan an easy one pot meal for tonight. 79c Pkgs. Page 47 �Classified Want Ads none 234-2300 mone 432-4500) | -- 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News AD DEADLINES Contract All Other DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — P.M. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL Zo AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ID ABBOU 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK NOON P.M. Tuesday TUESDAY CONTRACTORS ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. mpage BIKES & MOTOR BIKES — A good SCOOTERS selection some like new. — Up. - CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Ave. ID of cement driveways, floors. cans. Free VE 5-3815 estimates. sink Sales : 15 ft. Runabout with trailers, amply powered with electric start motors. Make offer. 950 Rosemary Terrace, WI 5-0817. 10 FT. Hydro, 20 H.P. Merc., 45 miles ae hour, steering gear, just refinished, 125. ID 2-0092. 16’ CROSBY, 50 H.P. Mercury motor, Mahogany deck, fiberglass hull, convertible roof; extras. $1700. WI 5-1400. 15’ FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery, 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $800. ID 2-1532. _ 32’ RICHARDSON, 1960, sleeps 6, fully equipped, excellent condition. Asking $8000. Phone WI 5-4476 after 6 p.m. CARPENTERS, aie CONTRACTORS & JOB Better Homes & Gardens and American Home Show Our Designs G Work HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 - NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 : 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, Just that one rec. room, screen porch or door stuck, call Free WI 5-3273 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. : REMODELING a specialty; No carpentry ID 2-2319 _ job too small or es Robert Oliver—CE Page 48 too big. 4-1633. Week-ends. ; Instruction z Inquire In About ID 2-0015 647 Roger Our JIM If no.ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams walks, 5-3824 sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call ELECTRICAL CLAUSING JOHN 827-829 let by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 FOR Do fever get TRACTOR JIM_ No down. PEOPLE yard PAINTING kept perfectly? shrubs manicured, not just perfection. Average yard, week. Also beautiful Rose cut. $30, Gardens designed and maintained. 15 years ence. Phone Kenosha 414-064-6424. Spee ents. PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — _ Calypso, Folk and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call collect). CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all Bd bee of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop,. ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. & down Metal PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. INSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades through college. SUMMER PROGRAM 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe VE 5-4248 SUMMER Instruction: Trumpet, Cornet, French Horn, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba Music Lessons in my home, by Northwestern University graduate music teacher. B.M. and M.M. ID 2-3899. IRWIN Helfer. Conservatory trained instructor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 4-5344. PROFESSIONAL | teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in youree your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5EXPERIENCED pianist—teacher available for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Very reasonable rates. Excellent with young people. Neil Levin,ID 2-6360. TUTORING in FRENCH by qualified native teacher. Group or private instruction in your home. TRinity 2-2015 after 5. BING NATHAN Conservatory ACCEPTING a few beginning stu- PIANO and DOUBLE BASS together with a COMPREHENSIVE INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC ID 2-3757 IF your grades are Teetering And you are Tottering Call me for Tutoring Algebra, Spanish, Italian. Pam Moss, ID 2-9065 TUTORING by Yale junior Math and Physics. Mostly evenings. Call ID 2-5157. ROOSEVELT University Faculty Member now accepting piano students. CR 2-7159. MEMBER of Chicago Symphony will accept limited number of violin and viola students. For information, phone 272-7159. PRIVATE and semi-private swimming _instructions by well aualified person. Call after 8 p.m. ID 2-0083. M.I.T, Senior will tutor Math and Experienced, successful, ri reasonable. Randy reliable, Gabel, Science referID 2- JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730, EXPERIENCED tutor is available to help your child with his reading problem this summer. To LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Ferold lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Drive- - Lawn FRANK Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 me for VENA LANDSCAPING the finest in lawn removal, top dressing, patio lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. care, tree ferti- MODERN LANDSCAPING ; JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. garden, BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - ‘“‘The Best for Less.’”’ Order now for prompt spring. delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. FRANK VOLE GENERAL LANDSCAPING and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m., ID 3-1160. 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. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 decorating. insured. Outside a spe- 321-9663. _., EDDIE’S PAINT CoO. : Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 SCHOOL TEACHER with years’ of painting experience, would like interior or exterior painting. Call LE 7-1584. INTERIOR and Exterior Painting Decorating. Quality workmanship; materials; free estimates. Call Heinz 0682 after 5 p.m. ARE you looking for landscape service? I would like to offer you the best, fast, dependable service. Contract if desired. Call me—Vito Di Pinto, at ID 2-7698 after-3- pit, PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee alae a or no charge. $12. ID 3- POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. GARDENER wants lawn & garden maintemance; evergreen care, etc. Also light hauling. Call 623-2064. FOR the Best Lawn Care—call_Greco’s Landscaping, at ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 after 6 p.m. and 433- PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when_ set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE LAUNDRY TREE SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES COMPLETELY WASHABLE. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK Red Pavers for Driveways, etc. DEarborn 2-7133 EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour Walks, EVERYTHING in Cement. Specialists in ‘Patio Design. Ultra new ideas. Call collect POrtsmouth 7-2437. me Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for removal, Call 234-5924, ~ WASHING BEACH & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fir ishing; quality workmanship. For est mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. erators, all types SERVICE—we_ appliances, dishwashers, ‘ etc. WINDOW of tree MACHINES APPLIANCE pair any and all major PAINTING equipment. VE 5-1195 Park SUNRISE Finest Patios, SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL CLEANING EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Years.of Experience. Phone ID 2-5993. JUNK DECORATING CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. work, ~ INSULATION Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. and estimates, MASONRY JM AND Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmén Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING LANDSCAPING NEW tilize Black grade 5. 433-2657. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, ce lata advanced. Alice Bower. 433- e e e e cialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free Call In BROS. experi- ELECTRIC Oberlin Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 BJORNSON GRADING your WASHING Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Masonry Painting | Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 BEINLICH VE 5-1195 want DECORATING SERVICE © - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. you PARTICULAR you Lawn and Gardening ways Deerfield hay and ACE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING . VE 5-1195 ALSO SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT & WALL in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTER TOP SOILS OPAL TYPES Advanced” ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason- FURNITURE PAINTING Don’t per DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. LANDSCAPING WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Deerfield Adults Instruction $175 HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED in VE HORSES Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish - complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. i STUDIO Education Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo hdo BOATS - DRIVEWAYS 2-1369 _ FAMILY must sacrifice 17 ft. Cruiser and MUSIC - Service “Children garbage <= 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC work, We REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-402] after 3:30. of Boys Schwinns $14 and types NORTHSHORE WORK PATIO TIME All at no extra charge. INSTRUCTION JOB ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. GENERAL carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, WI 5-2764. : REMODELING and Repair Service; Custom made formica cabinets & tops: Call Robert Lechich, 433-2907. FOR that small repair, or large remodeiing job. New porches, garages, or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. “and Girls Used-Rebuilt 16”, 20”, 24” a few 26.” Many & Bluff Review 3_LINES.. parties. NOON CEMENT ANTIQUES Forester & Lake CLASSIFIED RATES containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. ‘Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability -for error or omission to the advertiser or third Tuesday ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Mary DRESSMAKING and Alterations. Bacci. ID 3-0740. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking and remodeling in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Northshore experience. EM 2-2438. ALTERATIONS done promptly. Ladies, men’s, children’s. Zippers replaced; tableorder. to sweaters knit Italian cloths, Reasonable. For details call ID 2-4891. _ EXPERIENCED Seamstress will do dressmaking and alterations at home. ID 33957. Lake Review Advertisements CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS THE MONDAY Classifications—4:30 Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. TOWER Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & re- refrig- 244-6060. WASHING screens. In-— WINDOW cleaning, storms, sured. Established 1946. Free estimates, Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Thursday, June 25, 1964 Pr : Fn �REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR HOMES LAKE BLUFF HOUSES FOR SALE SALE For large family: shrimp FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Well constructed 2-story brick Co- 2% baths. Living room, dining room, den, familyroom-kitchen combined; 2-car~ attached garage. Full basement with laundry and playroom with fire- place. $67,500. Exceptional brick one-story house nestled in: an: acre. of woods, a stone’s throw from Lake Michigan. Priced 60’s. in the Brick one-story Festival house on one acre in attractive west section. 3 garden-courtyard. Lovely other fine and many 2 baths rooms, 50’s. Priced in the low details. Beautiful white bed- frame Colonial house on desirable east side acre plus. Completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath and a charming heated garden room. Priced Contemporary in redwood the 90’s. and split-level house on wooded stone % acre site. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large living room-dining room combined, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, screened porch. Paneled recreation room in basement, 2-car attached garage. Low mainte- nance, low taxes. $52,500. One story brick house in perfect condition, on beautiful acre in ex- cellent east location. 7 rooms, 214 baths, 2 fireplaces. Lovely patio, 2-car garage, full basement. Low with breakfast area, powder room. garage, patio. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large closets. Full basement with recreation room, 2-car attached $69,500. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE NEW In prime fully 5 or East location landscaped 6 bedroom, ian with on beauti- acre and 31% bath a half. Victor- fireplaces dining room, Airy MARKET in living room, library and screened porch, surrounding terrace LAKE brick maple lovely Call EDITH tree. entry hall. French ROONEY. BLUFF 4 BEDRMS — 2% FULL BATHS 2 STORY COLONIAL Brick and stained cedar siding with shaped walnut range, rm., separate din. rm, ‘U- kitchen with rich French cabinets, built-in and nice eating oven and area. 19’ Fam. Rm. opens to patio area. 22’| master bedrm. has walk-in closet and private bath. 3 other twin-size bedrms. and bath: Huge basement. 2 car attached garage. Low and economical gas heat. taxes $39,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK JOHN CHANNER Associates, 760 N. Western, Thursday, a FD Lake June Inc. Forest, 25, 1964 CE 4-2500 ranch home. with > NEAR Seven PARKS rooms and & SCHOOLS a_ basement. Brick sey lacy private setting. 2 car garage, black-top court, modest in taxes for privacy nature setting! PRE in east L.B. 30’s. . . ae! and 26,500. sales Older 4 bedroom, 1% baths, DEN & study:. New furnace, aluminum siding & garage. $19,900. RIGHT for ist home or excellent for couple is this brick 3 bedrm, 2 ct baths of delicate colors. 2 tubs & showers. Smart 20 ft. kitchen offers eating space, & 12 ft. dining rm., 8 ft. high base, & att. garage. 75 ft. wide lot. 20’s. Note the rarity of dining room. LAKE FOREST HOUSES 4 bedroom, 2 hanging baths, vani- ties & showers. 4 appliances, dining room, covered patio, 214 car att. garage. Club room for the boys, plus 36 ft. family room, f/place, S/S combination, music TV leads. Below CAPE COD—24 antenna market ft. & value. living room, dining, 15 ft. driftwood porch & patio. Concrete base, attached garage. Old fashioned garden behind with apple tree. $28,500. Use your principal house h/w heating send your children & invest in solid brick system. Rent it out & to college. Low 20’s. RENTAL: 6 bedrms, 2 baths, cup. 3 bedrms., al bath, immed. CALL Mrs. immed. oc- Call D. OLSON & COMPANY | REALTORS Kahn—Kahn Can! LOTS FOR THE MONEY. Brick. Ranch with 3 bedrms. 114 baths, a wood cab. kitchen. Living room with emeas L. Convenient to 2 schools and Edens. Full bsmt. with play area, ONLY $21,500 or WILL RENT AT $225 per month. BEAMED CEILING adds glamour to the stunning living rm. and dining area of this. Contemp. Ranch. Well planned kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths’ plus maid’s rm. and bath. Finished game rm. Central air condit. Lovely views of a beautifully landscaped yard and door from living rm. to private patio. See in 30’s. J-H Kahn, Realtors Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 INCOME PROPERTY _ 1420 Lincoln Place, H. -Pk. Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on 1st floor. available for new owner. Perfect. for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927° 433-1000 433-2328 We Trade and Exchange Properties HIGHLAND LOW, 2 doll houses, 2- and basement, convenient LOW PARK 20’S 3-bedrooms. location. Fireplace, KRUGER & ~ BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm Winnetka Quality construction and materials thruout {in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch home. Thermopane picture windows in the living room, large dining-ell; ash cabinets, for“mica counter tops & ceramic tile in the equipped kitchen & space for eating. Ceramic tile full bath plus a 4 bath off the master bedroom. Basement. 2 car garage. All brick & stone exterior, lath & plaster interior & oak parquet floors $31,000 HIGHLAND ON AN OUR $16,900 $25,900 ACRE PICTURE ... ADS Page Page solarium WI 5-1670 ad on page Deerfield Rds. HIGHLAND TO and two two-car Large area and 26’x24’ work garage room. w/inside stairway to basement. Excellent closets. and storage ............ $62,500. BLUFF school. Full basement; baths, Mutschler kitchen garage, 2 ....$29,000. CE 4-1000 remodeled Enchanting, Carriage House on a beautiful wooded half — acre in top eastern kitchen. two location. and Four a half baths. hall, living entrance Many nice details such electric service as and outdoor lighting. It’s a setting perfect for growing children complete with tree house and rabbit. hutch. Four bedroom, three bath, remodeled Farm House in Mettawa. Three Contemporary brick Tri-level. Fam- trance ily room, 114 baths.... stainless steel modern kitchen. Perfect condition. Air conditioned $33,000. place, heated sun room, library or guest room and bath, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large master bedroom, dressing room and bath home good for taste. laundry; a small family 2 Bdrms; kitchen; den; 2 screened Building site in choice Lake Bluff location within % block of Lake Michigan. Beautifully landscaped and all utilities $15,000. Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 DOWN DIAL and a half bedroom. Open Sunday 2-5 Green Bay between County and Clavey) off Pk. ‘ Line STUNNING 3 yr. OLD SPLIT LEVEL on private lane, 2 blocks from schoo 4 spacious upper-level bdrms; 242 glamour baths; beautiful large kitchen with built-ins. Stunning family room w/frpl. bar and _ slide walls to patio and well landscaped yard; sub-basement and 2 plus car garage. Transferred owner said SELL! $48,500. rooms by and bath, appointment all only. on 2nd floor. Shown L. RINGER Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 acres of property. hall, living room En- with fire- on first floor. Two-stall stable and dog runs. Five minutes from Toll Road to Chicago and midway between Lake Forest and Liberty: ville shopping centers. Offered CE in the Fifties 4-1000 Four bedroom, two and a half i ike Two-story Colonial in east La Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, paneled study, family room, powder room and screen- ed porch on first. Basement with fireplace. Two-car attached garage Nice! : Offered in Low Sixties DIAL PAYMENT Lane, Highland : Offered in the Forties Frame ranch with Colonial decor on wooded corner lot. 3 bdrms; family room w/outside entrance; 11% baths $32,500. STATELY 2 STORY ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE, specially designed by Sam Marx and landscaped by Gertrude Kuh. Luxury living as well as separate entertaining facilities for the entire family all at the same time. Teen-agers can use huge FAMILY room; man of the house can retire with his cronies to the gorgeous paneled library; other guests can use living room, or large glazed solarium—all on the first floor. Rec room for youngsters—yet is an easy to maintain and COMPACT ome. . 4 gorgeous double bedrooms and 3 beautiful family baths, plus 2 single sized bed- ID 2-1484 attached garage. Offered in the Forties underground 4 Bdrm. ranch 2 blocks from grade (West . attractive room with fireplace, terrace, walnut paneled family room with builtin TV, dark room and hobby closet, laundry 267 Charal - tile baths, modern kitchen with area. Full basement Attractive extra Dorsey Husenetter Ave. and two and a half hall, powder room, large walnut paneled living room with stone fireplace, step-down dining room looking patio and garden, down den with stone overstep- wail? barbeque, modern kitchen with breakfast area and utility room. Full basement with paneled family room with fireplace and work room. Two-car attached Offered CE Four bedroom, brick and garage. in Low Sevénties 4-1000 two frame and a half bath, ENGLISH type HOUSE with two and two thirds acres on Knollwood Club grounds. A delightful house. Completely remodeled in 1961. Offered DIAL Several CE attractive in Mid-Seventies 4-1000 COUNTRY ES- TATES with ACREAGE ranging from SEVEN to TEN ACRES. Priced from $97,500 up. Hart, Shaw & Company Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) -LINCOLNSHIRE—2 Stonegate Circle. Low maintenance. Lustron. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room. Large utility room, screened porch, carport with enclosed storage area. Situated on beautiful % acre with exceptionally large back yard. Appliances, drapes, and many built-ins included in low price o f | $18,000. By owner. Call WI 5-2220. bedroom, bath, redwood and lannon stone contemporary Luxury Ranch. Good eastern location. Slate entrance BEAT This three bedroom, tri-level home on.a most sought after street in highly * desirable Braeside! Paneled first floor family room with stone fireplace. Excellent value at $26,900. 723 St. Johns rooms family room, large eating fpl; will purchase this RANCH OVERLOOKING NORTHMOOR COUNTRY CLUB. Charming liv. rm.-din. rm. with beautiful West view. 3 good sized bdrms., kitchen with eating area; garage. All this for ONLY $24,500—and plenty of space to build that An elegant home in a choice location for the smaller family. Built of Lannon Stone with a Slate Roof & Copper Gutters. There is a large center entrance hall with a wrought iron circular staircase leading to two large bedrooms and two Ceramic Tile baths. The spacious living room with its marble fireplace opens onto the screened ‘porch. The large dining room, with bay, overlooks beautiful rear yard. Cabinet kitchen, Library & Powder room. Underground sprinkling system for easy maintenance. $49,500. HARD MODERN BRICK RANCH situated on one acre. Three twin-size bed- Three PARK Just reduced: This “Colonial” close to trains, schools and shopping in Ravinia. Large, attractive living room generous sized separate dining room. The Master bedroom is “Oversized” and there is a full basement. All this for only $19,900. DIAL w/fpl. Full basement w/rec. rm. w/ $2500 5-5700 FOREST bedrooms, 23. WI fpl; L. RINGER Realtors & SALE separate DR; kitchen w/eating area; Cherry paneled family room 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan and John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate SPARKLING CLEAN—This most desired 2-story colonial with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, and family room has just been made available for the family who likes a light, bright, and breezy home. The _ fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, and disposal features a large eating space overlooking a lovely yard. See it today at $33,900 display 2 baths. built in 1960. 2 CT baths; LR-24x15—w/bay DEERFIELD our 4 Bdrms., perch; Colonial fireplace; beautiful trees and shrubs. ........ $38,500. FOR LEISURE LIVING AND GRACIOUS ENTERTAINING — This luxury ranch home features approximately 2800 square feet of spaciousness overlooking 2/3 wooded acre. Watch the family play tennis from the kitchen window. Entertain with ease in the breezy screened porch with built-in BarB-Q. Or be gracious in the living room with separate dining room. From the parquet floors to the rheostat lighting, the detail offered in this 3 fireplace home is fantastic at $51,500. See w/fpl. Brick Colonial ranch 3 twin-sized Bdrms.; baths; PIERSEN REALTY LAKE FOREST Large entrance; LR w/fpl; separate DR; kitchen w/eating area plus utility room. Second floor has Mas|ter Bdrm. w/frpl; 3 Bdrms; 1 bath. 2 car garage. See this remodeled farm house today $52,500. with Realtors HI 6-£350 LAKE FOR Hart, Shaw Bluff Petite estate in W. Lake Forest complete with swimming pool and Perfect 11 43 Realtors 826 Deerfield: Rd. HOMES Lake LAKE Ranch home with space unlimited for active family. Living room (34x14) with beamed ceiling & paneled wall with stone fireplace. Kitchen with pass-thru to dining L adjoining large family room (26x24). 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, jalousied porch, patio & oversize 2 car garage. Has 205 ft. well (Lake Superior vein). Taxes only $536 .... Low thirties. SEE SALE Forest PARK A fireplace in the living room. Paneled dining room & paneled kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Full basement & enclosed front porch. The entire house has been remodeled & newly decorated. It is located on a tree lined street near school & a short walk to business district. It is really a gem at $19,500. HOME Lake Large LISTING LINCOLNSHIRE NEW LISTING—EAST RAVINIA. Call to see this handsome Contemp. home Dit. by Dubin, situated on a wooded lot with minimum upkeep. Slate floored entry, living rm. and glazed and screened porch. A few steps up to a lovely den with built in sofa. 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Birch kitchen, sep. brkfst rm. If you seek quality and something out of the ordinary, see today at $47,500. Glencoe NEW occup. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. 1 FOR John Griffith, Inc. VALUE brick bay window, beyond to patio wood- ‘ceramic floored entrance hall. 22 living constructed basement. Appraised for several thousand more than selling price. Ceramic tile bath & powder room, 3 bedrooms. Many closets. Spacious kitchen with built-in Universal gas oven & range. Stone fireplace in living room. Located near Woodland school .... BRICK with elegance, 3 bedrms, CT stall showers & family baths. F/place in spacious LR, dining, NEAR THE LAKE—FOUR BEDROOM RANCH, with paneled den and game room. Lovely liv. rm. with stone fplc. and_picture windows viewing wooded yard, affording absolute privacy. SEPARATE DINING RM. Birch kitchen, blt. in oven and range, dishwasher, lge. brkfst. area. 314 _ baths. Expandable 2nd floor. See in 50’s. FOREST ON OUTSTANDING Quality rms. plus Base., 21% car att. garage. LOW 30’s. 60’s. Immaculately maintained and decorated 2-story Colonial brick and frame house. Living room, dining room, library, family room, kitchen HOMES DEERFIELD brick un- equalled in space, construction & ‘value. 5 yr. old in 1st. running with 36 ft. family room paneled & tiled. 2 baths, area for 4th 16, 15, 14, bed lonial ‘house on over % wooded acre in attractive King Muir sec- tion. 4 bedrooms, _ HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen | Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path = 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Chicago 6-7155 Page 49 > “a �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE DEERFIELD LAKE Contemporary 4 bedroom split-level with 2% baths, paneled family room, deluxe kitcnen with spacious eating area. Professionally landscaped. Large patio off dining room. Located in Briarwoods. Convenient to schools and shopping. Priced at $38,500. Early American lonial dining fully equipped basement Colonial-Living room, with wall to room, wall kitchen, breakfast finished recreation BAIRD full 1st Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI HIGHLAND PARK Executive CALL Johns 283 E. Deer Lake Forest that includes This 8 room, 2'4 bath, 3 year old home features and in modern offers everything quality—all large rooms—superb family room, 2 car attached garage. 1 blk. to schools. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ON PAGE 21, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OR PAGE 33, DEERFIELD REVIEW OF 9 MORE FINE VALUES AD EARHART & CO. Sheridan LARGE CAPE COD ID 2-0880 COLONIAL ‘in exclusive area facing Northmoor Country Club with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, large basement and 2%-car garage. East wing of house is unfinished and used for storage but could have 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Family kitchen has built-ins and separate dining room. $65,500.00 BRICK RANCH Sturdy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with gas heat, full basement and large patio. Back yard fenced and landscaped for complete privacy. This is a well kept home in a good area walking distance to school. ; $25,500.00 ACRE FIRST DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd OPEN SUNDAYS HIGHLAND OLDEST 5-0984 12 TO 5 P.M. PARK —$60,000 8-room contemporary. 4-bedrooms. Attached 2!4-car garage. Built over 2 ravines. A touch of the North Woods, but close in. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm ’ Winnetka ACROSS LINCOLN SCHOOL—ultra modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, den, 1142 bath, 1 a basement, $32,500 or offer. ID 2- Page 50 LAKE SWIMMING POOL Multiple Rd. Listing FOREST a large — IN THE 40’s Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield. (School bus service). Homes from $48,500, CONTAINING ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 1% mile to Woodland Ln. screened RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, an easy walk to school, trains, stores. ist floor rented for $130 per month and the 2nd floor available for $100 including heat. A wonderful ist house for the young family. Price $22,250. BRAESIDE — Unusually attractive English brick on a wooded lot 65x159. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, separate dining room, kitchen and glazed porch. 4 second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and 2 car attached garage. The price is $37,500. porch. SEE of GOELZER SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HI 6-2900 BR 3-2666 714 Elm HI FIRST See this lovely 7 room air conditioned ranch with large main floor den. Living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, 3-bedrooms, 3-baths, rec. room with bar. CHICAGO Open Daily Until 6 pm. and Weekends DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 41 (Skokie Highway) north to 22nd St. in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. BLDRS. Realistic owner has reduced this glamorous ranch. 4 bedrooms, 3 fine baths, paneled den, wonderful kitchen, attached 2 car garage. Top condition. $53,800. Elm Winnetka To ID 2-1212 PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031 Sell or HI For the young executive wanting suburban Country living at its best! This choice Colonial ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a wonderful family room and 2 car attached garage is ‘“‘real living.” Owner transferred East so permission can be quick. This is a gem you will love owning. Call MRS. ROESING Buy Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Rd. : WINDSOR 5-3750: Deerfield NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. LAKE FOREST Situated on 1 1/3 acres of beautifully landscaped and wooded property, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, nine year old_ brick ranch. ‘Lovely large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room and kitchen with large eating area. Att. 2 car garage. Excclient Lake Forest location. To see call Mrs. ‘Bowman. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. AL 1-0228 GR HIGHLAND 5-1080 PARK CALIFORNIA owner would like offer on | his 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Just decorated. Living room and large dining L, beautiful big. kitchen with eating space, dishwasher, built-in oven & range; luxurious mosaic ceramic tile entry hall; profession-. garage. ally tandscaped property. 2 car $31,250. 653 Idlewood Realty REALTORS Roger Williams ID 2-6776 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well constructed older home on dead end street nee park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4- Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Winnetka HIGHLAND HI 6-8350 Hubbard 2-6 room ranches. 3 bdrms. 14 pon in kit. Patio’s and carport’s each. : baths. $24,000 Brick Bi-Level with 3 good sized bdrms. 21%4 baths, Lovely family room, Kitchen with. built ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession: $39,000. BROS., Realtor 5-4455, LAKE FOREST FRIEND REALTY 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA 3 BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS Owner moving, must sell this excellentl maintained 2 story 7 room home. Den and powder room on ist, 2 car gar; finisheg basement with additional room, new wi ing, gas hot water heat, dishwasher and dig posal. 2 blocks to schools and shops. MID 20’s BY OWNER ID 2-774 HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranea type home with tile roof, concrete lg floor. Step down living room with fir place, dining room, sun room, moder kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on lg floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths o 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lak ar near transportation and schools TIGHE 521 4th St. REALTY EA LTORS AL 1-3005 CO. Wilmett| HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corng lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, ca peting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philg refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heg near schools. Take over 444% G.I. mo gage. OR F.H.A. Mortgage with low doy payment. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Ca ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. LINCOLNSHIRE bedroom ranch. Living room with fi place, dining room, large. paneled fami room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built, kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate lau dry room; 2 car garage; huge landscapq Patio; large wooded lot. Early Septemb occupancy; can arrange earlier take-oy eee buyer. Priced to sell. Call WI CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake For 234-4200 5 room brick ranch with built in kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice size lot. Walk to Schools. $20,000. MITCHELL VE DEERFIELD—OWNER MOVING, MUS SELL ATTRACTIVE, CENTRALLY AIR conditioned 3 bedroom brick and frame bi-level. In lovely northeast locale. Newl painted exterior, built-in kitchen with gas oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Car peting, drapes included. Quality landscap ing. Near Schools. GI loan available. Open Sunday 1 to 5—1304 Kenton Rd. For Appointment call WI 5-2442 600 PARK Realtor Glencoe KENNETH 4 NEW LISTING Custom built bi-level on lovely large lot. Sub-basement, paneled rec. room. Large kitchen with separate eating area. Mud room. 3-bedrooms. $37,200. 717 Elm GRAHAM, Vernon LINCOLNSHIRE 6-8350 Call BI-LEVEL SHERWOOD FOREST 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on a large irregular, well-landscaped lot. Price just se to $21,500. Also for rent $210 per H. & R. ANSPACH Road BLUMENTHAL 717 966-3329. 2 YEARS YOUNG Deerfield 12 HIGHLAND PARK—SUPER RANCH. This home has all that any one could ever want in a RANCH. Beautifully situated on a ¥% acre lot among many fruit trees. There are 3 lovely Bedrms., 4th Bedrm. or extra Family rm., 3 nice baths. Charming Living rm. w/frpl-large Dining ‘L’”. Kit that must be seen to be believed; even a first floor utility rm. YES—A RANCH WITH A HUGE BASEMENT. Separate furnace rm., work shop, office and play area. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Expertly maintained. Heated oversized 2 car garage. PRICED to SELL at $44,500, 6-5544 Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversize Garage. In the 40’s. KRUGER-G 4 HOUSE $ OFFERING—$34,200 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 36 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AREA Eves. 2860 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 4 bedrms., Off 59A Just East of the Tollway Elegant English Manor House on 5 acres. (15 adjoining acres available). First floor has beautiful three exposure living room with fireplace and opens onto large screened porch. On the left of the foyer is a paneled library with fireplace. Formal dining room. Modern kitchen and breakfast room. Extra large family room with fireplace opens onto patio. Second floor has six bedrooms. There are five baths and two powder rooms. This residence is quality throughout, and ideal for the larger Family. Priced at $115,000 MITCHELL BROS. Realtors PA 4-1500 and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. -RIVERWOODS AS REALTOR 5-5240 PARK old. GLENCOE SEYMOUR 665 WEST ! by CHARLES Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 rooms, den, 11% baths, and $490 DOWN 662-1630 WI 8 years AT 21 see KENILWOOD If you are retired yet wish New 3 Bedroom Brick Home, 11% Baths, Built-in’. Oven and Range, Wood panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. Central ESTATES to remain near old friends and landmarks, see this custom built brick RANCH on wooded 1% acre. 2 bed- ID 2-4580 INTEGRATED 463 =) NEAR month. HI 6-8350 TRAIL 3 bedroom brick ranch, full dining room, large living room, delightful kitchen, basement, attached garage. $23,500. 735 PANORAMIC WI INDIAN PARK RD. ON PAGE REVIEW REALTORS Road, Deerfield Deerfield SEARCHING! DEERFIELD—$15,250 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. NORTH OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD just SALE HOMEFINDERS Village Realty Realtor Phone 945-4483 | 764 FOR baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all cooly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. WI 5-6300 21%4 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servants’ rooms, 4 cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bedrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. % Property in beautiful condition throughout. Drastically reduced. MODEL SEE DEERFIELD E. Spelman, Rd. Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 ON THE LAKE AS LOW built Tri-level Lovely 2 bedroom ranch home. Screened|For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedfront porch, full basement. Excellent con- room home designed for its wooded setting, dition. 2 blocks to shopping, etc. containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. experi- NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 1925 SHERIDAN custom Viking Realty 1914 DUGDALE Carr Realty Co. - 701 4-1855 5-0450 TUCKED AWAY IN THE CENTER OF 2 ACRES OF VIRGIN TIMBER this 12 year old modern Redwood cottage is a bird lover’s paradise. There is a good sized liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 2 baths, kitch. w. eating area and utility rm. The southerly glass wall of the living room opens onto a lge. stone terrace. A lovely hide-a-way, at $35,000. PLUS 4 bedroom home with 2 car garage that has family room with fireplace, zoned for horses or dog kennels. $19,600.00 James Waukegan 666 LOANS HIGHLAND DELUXE 4 BEDRM., SPLIT-LEVEL—$41,500 AT For long Handsome HAS MOVED He has reduced the price of his 4 bedroom, 2 full bath split level. Large living room w/cining El, kit. w/built-in oven-range-refrigerator, dishwasher and very good eating area. Completely finished paneled rec rm —very large, sep. utility room. Carpeting in many of the rooms, drapes in L-D combination. This is now priced below what it would cost to reproduce with all its inclusions. Compare and you will see what excellent value this home is for $25,950. HOMEFINDERS ence (since 1907), low bank .rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. RANCH 3 Bedrooms, 1%2 baths on quiet street near “schools and new city park. Fenced back yard. Spacious lot. $24,900. 1899 Bank & conditioned HOMES SALE HIGHLAND OWNER Large 2 bedroom brick ranch home nestling among 40 trees on lovely landscaped acre. Much charm. Real quality. When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service Are you looking for a LARGE dining room area and family room? See this well kept Can 3 twin-sized bedroom, 2 bath home. be purchased with as little as approx. 10% possession. payment with immediate down Top location near schools. REALTORS Rd., H.P. CE BR MORTGAGE SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL $27,900 — DEERFIELD—SPLIT WATSCN Path The 2-1484 ID Ave. Service LIONEL air FOR DEERFIELD Ranch in area of fine homes. Living room faces rear and overlooks tree shaded yard. 2 large bedrooms, galley type kitchen with built-in oven, range, extra large refrigerator, washer and dryer. Screened and glazed breezeway. 2 car attached garage with radio controlled door. A magnificent home at $42,500. Baird & Warner Realtors St. Centrally A dash of wrought iron—American panel Bay Windows—shadowed by tall oaks—a walled terrace with colorful shade umbrellas, all conjures up the imagination. Sometimes an illuminating advertisement can be a let-down, but not in this case. I admit my failure to elucidate what I see. Some who pay $100,000. cannot get the absolute charm of this setting, priced at $59,500. Owner retiring South and regrets leaving this pretty shrimp brick ranch of 7-plus rooms which includes a paneled family room and a paneled recreation (fireplace) room w/bar—a most desirable area. Dorsey Husenetter 723 Transfer HOMES SALE DEERFIELD Long—Low WARNER LAKE FOREST PROVINCIAL RANCH LANDSCAPED ACRE 5-5100 New Listing: Two bedroom “Doll House” in excellent location. Modern cabinet kitchen with Formica Tops. Ceramic Tile Bath. Plus: Plaster, Hardwood floors, full basement, brick construction. Brick garage with attached 10’x12’ brick tool house, attached greenhouse and FHA. Gas heat. Asking Price (about twice the value of the lot alone). $24,900. AT Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years floor is air-conditioned. A very wonderfully maintained home with lush landscaped yard; stone fireplace in the living room. Offered for $27,500. Need space for the growing family? We have just listed this 2 story Colonial with everything within walking distance. 8 generous rooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, wall to wall carpeting, paneled den, large family kitchen with family toom, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement and bath, attached garage. Priced at $27,500. & FOR HOMEFINDERS OFFICE of Co- room; HOMES SALE FOREST carpeting, space, FOR PA 4-1500 LAKE FOREST _ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. NORTHBROOK VERY SPECIAL Lannon stone and redwood 3 bedrog ranch, 2 full baths, 16x20 paneled fam room with pass-through to kitchen; 15, paneled rec. room in basement with byj ins and closets, 1 cedar. All Thermopg windows. Gas forced air heat. 1 car tached garage. Carpeting, drapes, apy ances. Patfo with brick barbecue pit. Beg tiful landscaping. Close to school. My upper 20’s. 1043 Whitfield, CR 2-2816, HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3089 University Ave. Offered by original owner being transferred; brick and redwood ranch on ¥% acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining ““L’”’ carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. HIGHLAND PARK On corner of ¢ dead end street described by well respec educator in the area as the best place | the suburbs to raise kids. bdrm. ranch, attic, full bsmt. study. Scrnd. porch, 2 car gar., gas he West Ridge School, i1 yrs. old. Rug setting between farmhouses. 2 On 105x150 corner wooded lot, attractiy, landscaped. Close to Deerfield Road } $19,500. ID 2-8019. Thursday, June 25, 19 4 �HOMES DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE Price reduced on this custom-built 1 year old, 5-bedroom Colonial. Large kitchen with eating area; giant sized bedrooms; 234 baths. $36,500. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm Winnetka HI 6-8350 EVANSTON Fabulous Colonial split level in secluded area with view of lake. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, Lanai room, recreation room, beautiful patio and rose garden. Central air conditioning. 2 car att. garage. Many wonderful inclusions and extras. LANG REAL ESTATE 665 Vernon Glencoe VE 5-1971 BY owner—Colonial 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, separate breakfast room, Ist floor laundry. screened-in porch. wooded corner lot. In $40’s. Call 945-6914. HIGHLAND PARK—2 APARTMENT OLDER HOME 25, 1964 WILDWOOD APTS. E. SAWYER HIGHLAND COUNTRY FOR SALE — Two beautiful acre and % lots, off Deerpath, across from golf renee ‘private driveway, best offer. CE & WINTER A Chicago based structural Research Firm wishes to prototype 2 advanced designed homes, within 100 miles of Chicago. One 4 bedroom—1i bath unit and one—6 bedroom, 2 baths unit. Both have central heating, fireplace, kitchen, bar, and utility room. Persons interested write Box K-65, c/o Deerfield Review. ; OPPORTUNITY TEXACO SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Interested in responsible person who wants to own their own business and earn a higher income. We have 2 very prominent locations in high income areas. Skokie Hwy. & Rte. 22—Highland Park APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE 93 Green Bay Rd.—WINNETKA | _| Paid B sete program. Financing available. HIGHLAND PARK Contact J. R. Hicks, HE 7-2600. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES “RESTAURANT FOR LEASE CONTACT Roy Bertrand, Bertrand Bowling Lanes, 2616 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. Phone 244-1300. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE — 348 Tudor Court, newer building; store 15x36. Sub-lease, $90. VE 5-3300. VE 5-1077. EDENS near Willow. Offices in interesting new Decagonal building from $60 with heat, cooling, daily janitor. Answering and secretarial available. HI 6-6650. HIGHWOOD—Office or store, 24x40. Reasonable terms. Available immediately. Call ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. OFFICE and studio space. Ideal for architect, designer, artist, etc. Answering and secretarial service included! Lake Forest. 234-5680, mornings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom. apartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, gas, water, heat, furnished. ID 2-1842. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-4652. DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $210 per month. Call CE 4-3120 or IDe 3-0414 evenings. PARK CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY | Available at excellent value. Walking distance to school, shopping and train. 2 floor townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen; private bsmt., 433-3800 Eves. & week-ends, VE 5-0343 RESORTS VACATION HOME OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS TO RENT rooms, HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2 bedroom apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or ie ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID -3198. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. ~~ 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HE BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 HIGHWOOD—Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, Pe area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-3009. HIGHLAND PARK—ist floor. 2% bedrooms, kitchen, living and dining room ete ia 1 bath, 2 car garage. Call CE HIGHLAND PARK—3%% rooms and bath, stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water er Garbage pick-up. “all ID -2738. 2 BEDROOM apartment available July 1. Sub-let to September 1 at $125 per month; lease available thereafter at $150. WI 5-4586 after 5:30 p.m. GLENCOE, 343 Park. Modern bedroom apartment, $100. Gas range, refrigerator. Close to everything. In business district. VE 5-1901, VE 5-3300. DEERFIELD: Large 2 bedroom apartment. Youthful building. $150. Sublet July and August. 945-0574. DEERFIELD: Available now. 2 bedroom, 14% bath townhouse; carpeted. Nicely ae es yard, $155 per month. ID 21 BEDROOM apartment, July- 1, Large living-dining combination, kit. w/stoyerefrigerator, ceramic tile bath. Air conditioned, extra storage in basement. HEAT, WwW 150. R and GARBAGE REMOVAL. Village Realty WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor 2 room apartment with bath, stove, refrigerator and hide-a-bed furnished; close to transportation and shopping. ID 3-1227. LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, 2nd floor; stove, refrigerator and heat furnished; no pets. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-9482. LAKE BLUFF 4 room apartment—1_ bed_. room. Stove, refrigerator furriished. Newly decorated. CE 44719, after 4. DELUXE (1 bedroom) 3 room and bath apartment. Fully air conditioned. Furnished or unfurnished. Call CE 4-2617. LAKE FOREST. 5 room apartment. References required. Call CE 4-9165. 2 BEDROOM Coach house, 1 garage, range, and refrigerator. Ideal location on ravine. $125. ID 3-0546. HIGHWOOD—5 room apartment, 2nd floor, available July 1st, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-3660. daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, ID 2-5328. LARGE clean 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments; $60 per month and up. No children or pets. Lindskog, 314 WisconSin, 234-9894 or 244-0333. ‘ HIGHWOOD 3 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, $95. Call ID 2-3544 aiter:5 “pam: : EFFICIENCY apartment, private bath and entrance, $85 per month. Call after 4:30. ID 2-1542. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms—all utilities included. Parking facilities. Convenient es $105. Call Gordon Pett, ID 5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat and water, no pets, clean, close to transportation. ID 2-0712. LAKE FOREST: Completely furnished apartment with 1 twin-size bedroom. $225 per month. Call CE 4-1575. S55 HIGHLAND PARK: tages Lovely 2 room furnished, : — apart- parking space, rooms, Ft. Sheridan, adults only. close Call toID station, 2-6527, HIGHWOOD—2_ LANE LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 SUMMER APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE se TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned © TOWN HOUSE SMITH WANTED: approximately 1 acre, vacant broperty, in east Lake County zoned for light industry. CE 4-4551. H. & R. ANSPACH, June Looking For An Apartment? Baird & Warner Zoned multiple east Central Highland Park ON nicely landscaped lot. Near schools in location. $31,000. lovely area. Under $19,000. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6819. : 4-Apartment building, all rented. 10% return on investment. $44,500. LAKE BLUFF. You can’t judge a book by its cover, the same holds true for our house. Must sacrifice, 3 bedroom quad level with extras. New carpeting, drapes. Open Sunday 1 to 5, 426 Mawman Ave. by owner. CE 4-5824. Realtor HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom frame, remodeled kitchen, dishwasher, new carpeting; full dining room; fireplace; 2 car 463 Central ID 2-1212 garage; walking distance to schools and shops. $21,500. Phone for appointment LAKE FOREST Duplex, 2 four room apartbetween 6 and 9. 432-9177. ments, modern, refrigerator, washer and DEERFIELD. By Owner. Moving out of dryer, owner. Write box 212, Highland State. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family Park, Il. room, paneled utility room; gas heat: aluminum storms. Close to schools and as VACANT PROPERTY park: short walk to station and shopping. WI 5-0168. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front LAKE FOREST older home for sale bv foot. Call CR 2-4317. owner. . $18.500. Open for inspection. 158 N. Western Ave. 234-3358. 3 bedrooms. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots patio, 1 car garage. 52x165 lot. Near completely landscaped. Very private. Call Shonning plaza. 234-3358. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. DEERFIELD—by owner. $19,950-11%4 story SOUTHEAST Highland Park, Lakewood 6 room home, new built-in kitchen, dinPlace. Owner offers beautiful ravine ing room, fireplace, full basement. 4 homesite in prestige area. 75x260. Fully blocks to grade school. Junior High, landscaped, private beach rights, 1% block shopping center and R.R. station. 945from lake. Reasonable offer accepted. Call ID 2-0543. 5190. LIBERTYVILLE. Buy or rent. 2 bedroom|LOVELY wooded site—Braeside. $8500. ranch, garage, basement. floored attic, STate 2-8326 or evenings 432-8475. fireplace, 4 appliances. Center of town. WOODLAND PARK—DEERFIELD—75x 234-1117. evenings and week ends. 166 ft. beautiful, wooded lot. Excellent LAKE FOREST: Owner must sacrifice beauestablished area. $7,000. tiful white brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 Village Realty WI 5-5240 bath home on approximately 1 acre in CHOICE wooded 3/4 acre lot. Fully imexclusive section. CE 4-3823. ; proved in Saas Oaks. Call Edith LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, | Rooney, JOHN CHANNER_ ASSOCI3 bedroom, 2 bath. full basement, 2 car Dae 760 N. Western, Lake Forest, CE attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. Thursday, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished SPECIAL! DEERFIELD—Lovely older 6 room 3 bedroom home on quiet street. Very large lot. Gas heat. Fireplace, 14% baths, dry basement, 2 car garage. Walk to schools, church, stores and depot. Carpeting and lots of furniture will be left if wanted. $21,500. Call WI 5-0084. EAST Lake Bluff, beautiful Colonial, 3 bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, dining room, both carpeted, den, big family kitchen, two car garage and breezeway. Excellent condition. Gas heat, walking distance to high school and grade school. First time offer. CE 4-3495. LAKE FOREST, 3 year old, brick, 3 bedroom, 114 baths, with apartment for inlaws or for income. Excellent location near south Sheridan Rd. $39,900, $8,000 down. Write Lake Forester, box G-33. MUNDELEIN. 3 bedroom, frame ranch in prestige subdivision with private lake and beach. Paneled living room and family room, % acre lot. Priced for immediate sale. Call 566-4240. 2228 ILLINOIS Rd., Northbrook. Brick ranch, full basement, huge family room with fireplace, 2 or 3 bedrooms, patio, near schools and railroad; low taxes. $19,800. 272-5838. LAKE FOREST, newly offered, 3 bedroom, brick, Cape Ccd, gas heat, 114 car garage, basement, neat as a pin, beautifully landscaped, 75’ lot, low taxes, priced in 20’s. To see phone CE 4-3737. COACH house 5 rooms above, garage and stables below. Sketches for remodeling included. Off Deerpath Rd. across from golf course. Call CE 42811. LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom home, full basement, enclosed front porch. Close to schools and shopping. Low taxes. Low 20’s. By Owner. Call CE 42736. HIGHLAND PARK—Sunset Area — 3 bedroom, 142 bath (ceramic tile), white brick Cape Cod in very good condition. Anxious to sell. ID 2-7893. LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick DEERFIELD PARK, 1419 Dartmouth and frame home. Living room with fireLane. First time offered by owner. 3 place, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, rooms, 214 baths, recreation room, built-in kitchen with eating area. Cheer2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin ful family room. Big utility room. Fenced Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harin yard. $25,900. WI 5-3142. old O. Schulz. DEERFIELD—1'%4 story 5 bedroom house. 14 years old. Walking distance to shopCONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full ping, all conveniences; basement, fireplace, double garage, large 2 blocks from Milwaukee RR. 2 full baths; full baselot. Agent: CE 4-3245. ment; 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. 2 HUGE bedrooms, possible 3, redwood and By owner. $24,500. Call 945-6694. mas ranch, fireplace, country living, $17,HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Agent IDLEWOOD—3 bedroom CE 4-3245 split-level. Prettiest house Manilow ever designed. Slate foyer, cathedral ceiling; best wool carpetBUSINESS PROPERTY ing, Outstanding kitchen and breakfast area, paneled family room. Wooded TRUST will sell modern office building lot, lovely garden and patio. $38,500. ID 3-1459. with leases to 5 national tenants, at $19,200 per year. Will yield about 10% HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS: By after all operating expenses and mortgage Owner. 2 year old tri-level, beautiful picpayment, both principle and interest. Cash ture window view. situated in concrete requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30, cul-de-sac. Ideal place for children. 3 c/o Highland Park News. unhas basement 1- bath, bedrooms, and space for FOR finished recreation room SALE or Rent: Modern Brick and Block building on 35x210 lot. Ideal for 2nd bath. Built-in gas range and oven, garden shop, construction office or light ceramic tile bath. $23,900. 509 Hill St. 432-8562. rer ga leg Business zoned. ID 2- DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, K 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; DEERFIELD 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. re 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE WHEEL OUT TO WHEELING 4-3530. Drastic price reduction! Only $5,500 each! RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of Two very fine 7/8 acre lots in excellent to find spacious and airy rooms at a price wooded area near Deerfield city limits. Nice State. Large 7 room redwood contempoyou won’t believe. $45,000 homes already in this established rary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3. bedneighborhood, very convenient to schools, rooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, panJUST LOOK WHAT IS INCLUDED Expressway, trains and shopping. Be sure eling thru-out house; heated garage, large to call for details! Won’t last long! variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. Ridiculously large bedrooms . MR. DEAKINS 945-5351. More closet space than you can use LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial Swimming pool size bathrooms ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, entry, Spacious kitchens = living room w/marble fireplace, separate Entertainment sized living and dining rooms dining room, kitchen with built-ins and Huge storage lockers to put away all the dishwasher. Full basement, attached gathings you should throw away rage, walled patio, dead end street near -1157 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, IIl. Free wall to wall carpeting throughout woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. PArk 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 Free whole house air conditioning and heat Free RCA appliances CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION Free cooking gas ADJACENT to South school and park. By | Free soft water Lake Forest Estate Area owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 11% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, And Only rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, TWO DESIRABLE ACREAGE SITES OF 1 block to Walgreen’s, the Jewel, a full servscreened and glazed back porch, patio. Im34% acres and 5 acres with City water inice bank and other convenient services and mediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. stalled and paid for in an area of substanstores. tial estates. Convenient access to and from HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Heavy woods on part of FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bed- the Toll Road. the area. We are authorized to dispose rooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened of these attractive properties at prices less patio, aluminum storms and screens; nicely landscaped fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Cail than the cost of a well-located 50’ lot in most North Shore locations in order to ID- 2-3326 after-6 p.m. liquidate a Trust. We sincerely believe these LAKE FOREST, New split level. on yy sites will bring double the present price in So. W. corner of Dundee Rd. and Wheeling acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, Ave., just 2 blocks west of Milwaukee Ave., This is an opportunity Rtes. 45 and 68. In $60,000 neighborhood. Priced in 40’s, the near future. worth your time to investigate. 234-5581. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY FROM WILDWOOD. 402 Old Plank Rd. 5 room 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. home. Many extras. Excellent condition. Joseph S. Janik. EM 2-3130. REALTOR 874 Green Bay Rd., Winn. HI 6-2030 HIGHLAND LAKE BLUFF PARK—Split-level. 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, large kitchen and dinLYNN APARTMENTS ing room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner, Jos. Ariano Construction (Highways 41 and 176) Co. ID 2-3246. ESTATE-LIKE property with income. Lake Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartForest-Lake Bluff area near shops and ments. Furnished and unfurnished. org gece 444 acres. Agent CE 4Air-conditioning, Stove, RefrigeraFully improved; water, storm sewer, unDEERFIELD-Lincolnshire. 114 year old Co- derground utilities; highly rated Lake Fortor, Carpeting, Double _ clothes lonial. 4 bedrooms, Take 42A 21% baths, family est schools with bus service. closets. Natural gas heating and Toom, separate breakfast room, 1st floor (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake laundry, screened-in porch, wooded cooking gas supplied. $135 and up. cor- Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. ner lot.-In the 40’s. 945-6914, Model open week-ends or by apLAKE BLUFF, striking brick ranch, ideal OWNER’S REALTY CORP. pointment. Call CE 4-3853. for small family. Priced to sell by owner, $26,500. 239 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff, 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, IIl. off Green Bay Rd., CE 4-3482. 782-7390 HIGHLAND PARK—755 St. Johns, 1 bedLAKE BLUFF by owner — Nice family -|room townhouse, living room, kitchen with home, 1 block from school. 3 bedrooms, eating space, twin vanity bath, many closets, 2 baths, TV room, separate dining room, full basement, gas heat, private parking, wooded lot, available in yard maintenance provided, carpeted living kitchen with eating area, paneled rec BEAUTIFULLY PRIME location. Realistically offered at and bedroom. Available immediately, $140. room. 2 car garage, drapes, carpeting. $6,700. DON’T PASS THIS UP. pea Shown by appointment. CE 4EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington Evanston KENNETH FRIEND REALTY LAKE FOREST, 410 S. Waukegan Rd., by GR 5-5600 owner, 114 acres all landscaped, new 2 * . 835-3750 car garage; older remodeled 2 bedroom Hubbard Woods Shopping Center oe $23,500. For appointment call CE 2 bedrooms, 14% fully equipped dining room, TV antenna, baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, tile floors, central — indiv. dryer & wash- er, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and _ shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. 391 CENTRAL ee 3 bedroom, 2% bath AIR CONDITIONED ~ town house. Immediate occupancy—reasonable rental. L. 457 Central RINGER Ave., HIGHLAND H. P. ID PARK—Finest - East 2-6600 side lo- cation, air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, sub-lease to May 1, 1965 or longer _ if desired. Call after 6 p.m. 432-2048. DEERFIELD: Attractive 3 bedroom townhouse; full basement; fenced yard; $170. November 15. 945-6103. DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, din- _ ing room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $210 per month. Call CE 4-3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. Hy SALE HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished)’ HIGHLAND PARK—Small 3 bedroom at $165 per month. Ideal for small family or career couple. : DEERFIELD — 3. bedrooms, combination, equipped kitchen fast area. $175 monthly. living-dining — with break- Wyatt & Coons, Inc. : 5 oP: In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 Immediately north of Lake Bluff, attractive brick and frame contemporary ranch. bedrooms, living room: with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School District. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. : “ _ Harlan & Harlan CE Exclusive Agents Scranton Lake Bluff or 4-1387 HIGHLAND CE 4.2331 __ PARK 6% room ranch. Huge living room with fireplace, separate dining room, basement, sa dens, $235 a month. KRUGER G& BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm LAKE St. Winnetka BLUFF, air HI conditioned 6-8350 bungalow. All carpeted, large living room, 2 bedrooms, model bath, new kitchen, completely automatic. Fenced yard and garage. $200. Ready July ist. P.O. Box 107, Lake Forest. }- LAKE FOREST. cellent location. Coach house, 6 rooms, ex- DEERFIELD—new CE 4 ‘ 3 bedroom house for rent, convenient location. $250 a month. WI 5-5145. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom—2 full baths, rec room, patio, drapes and carpeting, finished laundry room with new dryer and washer. Nicely landscaped yard. car garage. Available in July. $290 per month. Call iD 2-5000, ext. 3266 ask — for Mr. Kaye. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 14 bath, ranch close to school and shopping; $225. Available July 1. ID 3-0245. ray HIGHWOOD—5 room tage. Available July Owner pays water. Realtor, ID 2-3933. RAVINA: Newly small 2 floor cot- 1st. $115 monthly. Contact, Guy Viti, decorated 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, ample closets, stove and re- i ; frigerator. Attached garage. CE 4-4494. COACH house, for adults only. East lo- Pes cation. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, laundry room, patio. Perfect location with privacy. All utilities included. $200. per month. Available J Ist. Call CE 4-1181, after 6 p.m. Page 51 Mere fy FOR : HOMES �FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP HIGHLAND PARK North—3 _ bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July 1st, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom, 1% _ bath; fenced yard; 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-1864. HOUSES & APARTMENTS & TO FOLLOWING SHARE We have and the benefits, You will people. enjoy WANTED—FEMALE also give consideration enced person. YO to APPLY STUDENT LOANS Age 22-35. Type ding machine. i 45 secretary wpm. our opportunity An 456 Check-in Day hours. or female, Phone CE Central experience writing to 514 work. De- ri- 93. operPark. employment. Apply Highland ALTERATIONS SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, srefer experienced but will train‘a sincere verson, 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 co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim 3pelman Sr., 945-4483. ; KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ex 4 Wanted at day. Phone once. Temporary ID 2-0675.. MANPOWER, work. INC.- Highwood PART TIME Betyg COLLEGE an STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, any days you choose. We train. Salary plus commission and incentive bonus. Call Mr. Arthur, HA 7-2086. ; Good employer at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Ave. FOREST CLERK EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR WOMEN’S APPAREL IN HIGHLAND PARK EXCELLENT WAGES FULL TIME Liberal discounts Pleasant surroundings ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS 1835 Second St. Highland Park ID 2-0788 : 666 LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WORK News. ESTATE TIME VALLEY Waukegan LAKE c/o Co. Highland Park Ave. SKOKIE Sales preferred. K-55, PERSON Finance Office help. Hours 12:30 to 6 p.m., days. Answer phone, price tickets, wait on customers. Air-conditioned office. Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 Steady IN PART Film opportunity REAL ID 2-2800 52 APPLY Beneficial to supervise small company ated cafeteria in Highland Park Advertising Ave. equal JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. 2020 First St. Highland Park t Full time. Good starting salary, frinee benefits, pleasant working conditions. OFFICE HOMEFINDERS - HAIRDRESSER, male enced. Lake Forest. woman, permanent WANTED—EMPL. SITUATION 945-2525 LEE working HIGH SCHOOL TYPIST conditions, For further information Assistant, 234-3600. call ESTATE SALES SITUATION HOMEFINDERS - at Deerfield Waukegan Road Fee EMPLOYMENT RECEPTIONIST at in Only—No 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from es seloay Station) WOMAN Some PLEASANT, PERSONABLE -WOMAN and 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 in FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 Page in Person increases, reduction. man. oe Permanent ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ; operate and Manager. To qualify you must have excellent secretarial skills and be able to work under pressure— (water that is). For details call your For Counter Steady. responsible AGENCY benefits, salary. Administrative é EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER _ to work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for Jos a als Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE re : DOCTORS office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. PART-TIME Clerk typist—Village of Glencoe. Work 2 or 3 days a week. Pleasant, interesting job in modern Village Hall. Prefer mature woman with extensive typing experience. Must be expert typist able to deal with people courteously, perform varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply director of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall. VE 5-4111. ; SEWING machine operators experienced in production work, day or night shift. Call ID 2-4633. 509 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. GIRL Friday for one girl office. Waried duties. Must type well from dictating machine. Light bookkeeping desirable but not necessary. Deerfield location. Call CR 2-1728 for Saturday appointment. TYPIST. Interesting Chicago office, good salary and future, Cosmetic Service Institute. Call ST 2-1194. WOMAN to help in air conditioned branch store in Glencoe. Starting salary of $65. Five day week. Wayne’s Cleaners, ID 3- OPENING at the Bank of Highland Park for a Bookkeeper and also a Switchboard Operator. Experienced or we will train. Apply in person or call ID 2-7800. WAITRESSES wanted Polly’s & Dolly’s Cafe, corner of 21 & 45, in Half Day, Il. Apply in person. : Good .|PART time office work. Accounting office in Deerfield. Phone 945-6945. 666 WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. i HIGH school graduate will tutor Spanish, English; also babysit, day or night. Call Esti Weiland, ID 2-9396. Done in IRONING and mending clothes. my home. Call 234-4188. New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, 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 co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. NEAR HOME $275-$550 FITZGERALD SECRETARY Excellent partment. man ‘is calling you career opportunity to HELP MALE KITCHENS OF SARA Deerfield, Ill. 17-6900 TON ALLIS-CHALMERS wpm. scheduled merit salary paid vacation, tuition Your Culligan to a fabulous and KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Employer WORK. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS FOR: PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. Culligan @pportunity in Deerfield Lake-Cook Rd. ’ An«Equal Opportunity Employer Hey Culligan Gal! as PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Apply STUDENT AFFAIRS College; type 50 wpm. Hard worker who likes cutting stencils and lots of activity. Age 30 and up. : 1812 Equal HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Ill. 110, Call CO Contact Personnel 50 WANTED—DOMESTIC position. References required. School aged child; modern home, all appliances. 5 day live-in, own room, bath. Call 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ST 2-0631 or evenings, WI 5-2379. PLEASANT capable woman for general housework for small family in estate home. Permanent. Paid vacation. Own sitting room, TV, bedroom and_ bath. Please call CE 4-3995. CHILD care—light house work, live in. For summer or permanently. Spend August, and maybe half of July at seashore. Good salary. References. Please call CE 4-5478.¢ CAPABLE and reliable cleaning man. Must have knowledge of cork floors. Recent references required. Call ID 2-2228. Busy executive desires an experienced Chauffeur. Applicant must be able to do yard work and light household duties. Excellent salary and benefits. References required. REAL Long AVAILABLE type WANTED gent for appointment Experienced. Good Salary. Excellent Benefits. Deerfield, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad. with shorthand Regularly 3 weeks Dennis An experi- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SECRETARIES Some college, friendly 5-4700 Duraclean Co. POSITIONS among 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. for which you will be trained. Will HAS inviting HELP call Miss REGISTERED NURSES We need a few registered nurses for summer relief. Full or part time. CLERK-TYPIST 5-2000—Mrs. atmosphere suburban a in working own our and offices modern attractive HELP HOUSEKEEPER for 2 motherless children ages 11 and 15; 3 bedroom home; references required. Call weekdays before 5, RAndolph 6-3680 or after 7 and weekends, , ID 2-1868. ; CHILD CARE, general housework, intelli- HIGH school boy for bicycle repair. Must be mechanically inclined. Big Wheel Bike Shop, 465 Roger Williams. SUMMER girl wanted. Help care for in* fant and do light housework. Live in. 432-6745. COLLEGE girl wishes child care or mother’s helper, experienced with younger brothers & sisters. Call Susan Waite, OL 4-1593, Kenosha, Wisconsin. MOTHER’S helper wanted, live-in- or out, must have references. Call ID 3-0852. MOTHER’S. helper—some light housework —High School girl preferred—afternoons. 5-6 days. Call ID 2-8477. COLLEGE girl. Experienced. Wishes baby sitting part time. Has own transportation. References. EM 2-3146. VERY reliable, experienced, 14 year old girl wishes baby sitting for the summer. Own transportation. Call CE 4-5289. HIGH school graduate desires work. Typing, dressmaking, child care either day or night. References. EM 2-4445. : BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. Excellent opportunity for recent high school graduate who is not planning to go on to college. This is a permanent interesting job. Duties will be varied and will include some dictaphone transcribing WI for the experienced advancement HELP CHAUFFEUR TO RENT Rd. POSITIONS: that offer openings several Excellent cafeteria. 2ND FLOOR room for working man. Basement kitchen; laundry privileges. Close to Deerfield Commons. WI 5-4087. HIGHLAND PARK—Large airy bedroom, private bath, 1 block from business district. Call ID 2-1465. SLEEPING room, near _ transportation, gentleman preferred; parking space. Call ID 2-2952. LAKE FOREST. Lovely sleeping room, very quiet for employed person. Gentlemen preferred. Call CE 4-9410. 839 Waukegan THE FOR inexperienced. Please ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. SLEEPING room with large closet and bath. 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. Call ID 25041. ; HIGHLAND PARK: 2 nice comfortable sleeping rooms for rent. ID 2-2531. _ LARGE beautiful room in private home; co space. Gentleman only. I 5- HELP SUMMER FEMALE SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Please call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5526, or ID 2-3077. ROOMS WANTED QUALIFY YOU IF US CALL TO YOU INVITE WE WANTED HOUSES HELP FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS URGENT. By July 1, room or apartment, walking distance to Market Square. Mother, 6 year old daughter, also someone to care for child 5 days, a week. CE 4-0797. EXECUTIVE wants 3 to 4 bedroom_unfurnished house to rent in Highland Park. Accessible to schools. Call after 7 p.m. or all day Saturday or Sunday. 433-3941. WIDOW desires a small one room or more apartment in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-2338. _ APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED — MALE DEERFIELD STUDENTS SUMMER WORK ASSOCIATION Will Help You Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your basement, Weed your garden, Wash your windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. For further details please call WI 5-4103 after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. . HOUSES WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. II F 61271. Free- HANDY Man Teen Team At Your Service. Lowest Prices. Finest work. Lawn Jobs— Clean Garages — Wash Cars, Walls, Windows, Floors, etc. You name _ it. We'll DO it. Call The Team: ID 3-3768. COLLEGE men want lawn work, cleaning, STUDENTS etc. Phone WI 5-3760. Male or female. Easy selling for high ‘sum- YARD work wanted 1 day a week. Call after 5:00 p.m., 433-0954. mer profit—set your own hours. ID 2-3030 or ID 3-2011. RELIABLE 13 year old boy wants job cutting lawns or evening babysitting in |_ CHAUFFEUR AND GARDENER Deerfield area. WI 5-2891. Age 40 to 55. Garage apartment included. high school senior wishes Will not accommodate children. Must be RESPONSIBLE summer office work with typing. Call ID experienced with excellent references. In2-8239. surance and salary, open, based on background. Serid details to 210 S. Ridge Road, ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 or phone CE 4-3221. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. CUSTODIAN : Experienced, special skills preferred. Fine DALE’S student service. House or yard working conditions. Extra benefits, permawork. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or nent position. Write Box G32, Lake Forester. GR 5-0743. GUITAR PLAYER | ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house clean(Days or otherwise) Wanted for Teen ing. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. Combo. Call WI 5-1430. VACATIONING? Lawns mowed. Trees reNIGHT maintenance man. Deerpath Inn, moved. Hedges trimmed. NE 4-3098. CE 4-2280. es: on stainless steel POLISHER—Experienced and aluminum. WI 5-315 0. PART time stock boy. Friday-Saturday and Sunday only. Austin Liquors, 155 Skokie Highway, Northbrook. FULL time Park District employment opportunity. Park maintenance man and equipment mechanic. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview, call ID 2-2763. YOUNG architect to work with SITUATION Current young 20 cook, FREE—NO General Maid FEE Jobs North “THE Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REFINED couple, thoroughly experienced, live in, must drive; small modern estate near Mundelein, 2 adults, cooking, housework, lawn, general maintenance. Separate cottage. Jackson 6-1381. LOCAL woman for general cleaning and with own) some ironing. Fridays, $12 transportation. Call ID 3-3989. WOULD like some one for approximately 3 hours on Wednesdays to iron—Highwood. 432-2016. EXPERIENCED couple. Woman excellent cook; man general work and drive. 3 pou new home; recent references. ID COOK, Excellent. General Work. Thoroughly experienced. 3 adults. New home. Recent references. ID 2-5072. ARE you looking for a good position as Housekeeper for a small family in Highland Park? Own room, bath, T.V., radio, 1 young pleasant boy. References required. Phone after 6 p.m. ID 3-3266. ee EXPERIENCED woman, prefer German or Scandinavian, for cleaning and some laundry, three days. a week. Own transportation. References. Call EM 2-3354. EXPERIENCED waitress. Recent references. Two adults. Live-in. Top wages. Write Box G31, Lake Forester. CLEANING help, three days a week. Own transportation preferred. References required, Please call CE 4-0943. GENERAL housework and plain cooking for pleasant family with school aged children; own room and bath; references re‘quired. Call VE 5-1193. with Shore References Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAILY BUS. LINE FOR NORTH SHORE DOMESTICS” : $50-65 wk. North CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Experienced DAY WORKERS builder on an hourly part time basis. Write Box K-70, c/o Highland Park News. HOTEL relief night clerk, one night a week. Must be able to do bookkeeping. EEE ee to 7 a.m. Deerpath Inn, CE 4 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ For Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK DOMESTIC 454 Central Ave. Complete live-in service to you— General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call: ID 2-4177 or ID 2-4178 GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic 4 basement; recreation room, garages, Ctg windows, walls washed; male, white, lq cal references. ID 3-2803 after 6 py or weekends. -— DAY workers, cooks, maids and couple Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phop| Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetk LIVE-IN maids, general housework, chijj care, references checked. Dempster i ployment Agency, 3537 Dempster Skokie. 679-0500. Thursday, June 25, 1964 �SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN wants Ironing to do at home. Reasonable rates. Excellent work. Call ID 3-3957. WILL do your summer ironing; experienced. Good work. No pick up or delivery. ID 2-8720. WOMAN on Milwaukee Line wants day Hen Also good with children. Call KI SALES 219 RAVINE 668 826 EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 New Summer Hours, June 1 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Half now. Price Sale and ANTIQUE CHICAGO JUNE many clearance SALE & SHOW MATERNITY 25, 26, values 27, CENTER ~ MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. Phone YO 5-4300. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reconditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-3500. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service - repre- sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. EARLY American dining room table, 6 captain chairs and a leaf. Hand finished cherry wood. $150. CE 4-7106. GE ELECTRIC broom, used twice, $10. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-1893. Thursday, June 25, 1964 Waukegan Rd. (in rear) WI 5-9768 ~ DEERFIELD DESIGNERS CLOTHES AND FORMA LS AND GOODS FOR THOSE WHO SEW THE NICEST THING ABOUT IT ALL OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW! We and 3 cordially invite your fine fashions, furniture for consignment. furs CYCLE washer and dryer; apartment size gas stove; 76,000 BTU gas furnace, $50; double counter top sink, $10; boy’s and girl’s clothes, baby clothes, child’s boots, all size ice skates; shovels; Mossberg 22 rifle with scope; studio couch, $10; cribs and mattresses; play pen and pad; buggy; draperies; pedestal table; odd tables and chairs; boxes and boxes of new material—silks to cottons. From Grandma’s: fancy tablecloths, scarves, doilies, picture frames, treadle sewing machine; trunks; dishes; camping silver. All goes. Come and make offer. Thursday, Friday till 10 p.m. Sunday and Monday. 1345 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. 2245 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn’ Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 to 3 p.m. ANTIQUES: Brass table, desks, set of 4 chairs, dining table, cafe chairs and table, chess table, wicker pieces, sewing stands, mirrors, light fixtures, foot-stools, lamps, benches, washstand, rockers, chests, lantern, tilt-top table, swivel desk chairs, ice cream stools, buckboard bench, log holder, stove, hand carved 4 panel screen, spool bed, tin boxes, French lamps, 3x5 Oriental, pedestals, 30 ft. iron fence, leath€r, executive chair, loveseat, Victrola and records, picture frames and much interesting miscellany. WI 5-2297. COMPLETE household furnishings ANTIQUES: Washstand; 4 poster bed; cradle; tables; chairs; rockets; pictures, etc. 2 PIANOS: washer; dryer; stove; dining room sets, leaves, pads; sofa; chairs; tables; bed frames; spreads; chest; kitchen equipment; matched crib, chifferobe; lamps; and much miscellaneous. 1459 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-6298 MOVING 1964 Route 14 & Kelsey Rd., Knights of Columbus Hall BARRINGTON SATURDAY ID 2-6288 ANTIQUARIES, DICTIONARIES LAWSON CHAIRS ALL STUFFED PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS AND GAMES, AND SPOTTED LEOPARD MUFFS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE COTTAGE AND HOME PARK THE TREASURE HOUSE RESALE STUDIO SALE CONSIGNMENTS 14 ROOM Custom made living room furniture, Harvey Probber dining room set with 8 chairs, serv. cart, Woodard glass top tbl. w/8 chairs, Grundig console Phono, AM/FM. with tape recorder, card table set, lamps, antique and iron, decor. wall pieces, mahog. 4 post. bedrm. set, chests, desks, mirrors, carpeting, drapes, patio furn. golf set, bowling equipt. luggage, baby equipt. Universal 6 burn. gas Stove. 19 cubic ft. upright Amana freezer, mangel, Hoover vacuum cleaner, HO train, toys, clothing and the most outstand ing and complete work shop, lumber, muchmiscellaneous. SIZE 12 dresses, suits, coats, sweaters, formals, long and short; shoes, 10 AA, and 10AAA, high and _ stacked heels; purses, some never used. ID 2-4777. THE FROM PHONE RELIABLE High School girl wanted for steady summer baby sitting—2 days and 2 evenings weekly. Braeside or Ravinia. ID 3-0528. WOMAN with wonderful reference will sit while you are vacationing, in hospital or week-ends. Call ID 2-4406 after 6 p.m. GOING OUT? Need a sitter? Experienced high school student desires sitting any afternoon or evening. References. Cail Rich, ID 2-2321 or Jim, ID 3-0031. WANTED: Experienced summer girl to help care for three year old and infant. Trip €ast may be optional. Call CE 4-3671. HIGH school girl wishes baby sitting any evening, week-ends, any day after 10:30 a.m. Experienced. CE 4-3592. REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 SALE STUPPLES DR. HIGHLAND THURSDAY—FRIDAY POODLE lover? Who would like to take care of 3 miniatures in my home daytime only. End of August through September. Call CE 4-2198. URGENT. By July 1, someone to care for 6 year old daughter 5 days a week, also room or apartment walking distance to ee Square for ner and mother. CE ANTIQUE BY THE FURNISHINGS EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, : steady, days and evenings. CE 42376. ; TEEN-AGE Baby sitter wanted, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, part time Sunday, preferably High School area. ID 3-0678. DEPENDABLE capable junior availa for mane any time. $1 per hour. Call WI 5- FOR FOR Same time at 250 Dennis Lane, GLENCOE (just north of Park Ave., the main street in town, 2nd house east of the RR) a nice brown walnut SPINET piano suitable for any decor; brass fireplace set; 3 section white iron porch couch; porch rug of hemp Squares; 2 pedestal cherry dining poles <3 black iron side chrs.; small secretary desk & chr.; light maple kneehole desk and chest; Pr. cherry ladder back side chrs.; walnut twin bed set w/good bedding; dehumidifier; TV. set; metal extension ladder; small oriental rugs; 5 Prs. Hunter’s green Fortisan drapes; misc. small items. Everything is clean and in good condition. SITTING CLOTHING GOODS Thurs. and Fri. June 25 & 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ONLY. 133 Pierce Rd., Highland Park (take County Line Rd., which is the dividing line between Glencoe and Highland Park, east across RR tracks, then due north along tracks 1 short block to Pierce). Owners moving to California and selling practically everything incl. small oval walnut Fr. Prov. din. tbl. & 6 chrs; Fruitwood buffet tbl. w/travertine top; round modern formica & walnut coffee tbl; Pr. fruitwood end tbls.; Pr. modern slip covered wing chrs.; woven rattan permanent glass topped card tbl. & 4 chrs.; Altec 14 in. speaker system; Englander double sofa bed; Formica topped kitchen tbl. & chrs.; Hoover uprite vacuum; 2 sets bunk beds; modern inexpensive chests & desk; dbl. bed on frame; elec. floor polisher & broom; aut. washer; dryer; dehumidifier; mangle; toboggan; lawn sweeper; 9x6 wading pool; misc. dishes, glass, toys, clothing & oddments. WILL HELP with moving or cleaning in exchange for furniture or other unwanted articles. Call TR 2-3711, anytime. YOUNG man would like heavy work inside or out, washing windows, yard work, Phone 244-4372. Painting, etc. COUPLE—Good cook and housekeeper, excellent houseman. Best references. Call GR _ 5-4794 after 5:30 or week-end. IRONING done in my home, experienced. Call ID 2-1707. WE will wash 25 pounds of clothes for $6.25; iron 25 pounds for $8.75. Moderate delivery charges. 244-5535. WANT day work cleaning, Wednesdays and Saturdays, can work evenings 4 until... Also have hospital experience. References. Call anytime between 5:30 and 8:30, not after 8:30, Ontario 2-7360. EXPERIENCED white woman wants day work. North Shore references. Phone ID 2-3715. JAMAICAN man seeks job as houseman, inside or outside work. Just a handyman. Call DA 8-0816. MAN wants general cleaning and window Own decorating. and painting washing, transportation. 623-5235. desires day work. Referwoman YOUNG ences. Phone 623-5234. desires two days woman EXPERIENCED laundry. Can iron shirts. Local references. Own transportation. ON 2-0111. BABY HOUSEHOLD c 2 TOMLINSON. loveseats; 2 Old English pub chairs. Antique furniture. Brown’ 13 - cubic foot frost-free refrigerator and freezer. Kenmore, sudsaver washer and electric dryer. Dinette set. Books-Syntopicon complete with book shelf. Miscellaneous household items. 745 N. Waukegan Rd., Poe Forest, or call CE 4-1624, after p.m. ; MOVING: Garage Sale. Dining room table and sideboard; drafting table and light; power mower, garden tools; dinette set with china cabinet; Westinghouse Mobilaire fan; blonde chest of drawers; fireplace tools and andirons; stools; chairs; Ficks-Reed love seat; miscellaneous furniture and odds and ends. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 11 to 4, at 173 Lakeside Place, Highland Park. MUST sell silver service, porcelain figurines, china, tapestry, chest, chairs, assorted furnishings, paintings, by Chet Thompson’ Merier Hough, Christl, etc. Two beautiful, modern, white upholstered leather chairs. UN 9-9336. \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE CHOICE FURNISHINGS FROM FINE HOME—already vacated—SO EVERYTHING MUST GO! Stationary flip top card table w/black horsehair chairs; pr. leath. pull-up chrs.; 4 Salterini reed chrs.; tiered serving cart; several good lounge chrs.; upholst. reclin. lounge chr.; dinette tble. and chrs.; pr. hanging hall tbls.; gorgeous narrow mahog. buffet; several desks and chrs.; bar and stools; magnif. mah. corner breakfront w/antique glass doors; brass back twin beds w/dressing tbl. and end tble.; Collector’s Zcech. fixture; tw. box springs and matt.; chest; Jenson record player; large mirror; movie proj.; china, linens, silver service; clothes, miscellaneous. Thurs. & Fri., 10 to 5 1248 Ash St., Winnetka Sale conducted by: BLOSSOM AISNER ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan CENTER Rd. Highland Park 15 cubic foot upright freezer, washer, butternut china closet, serving table, buffet, table, 8 chairs — table, 6 chairs, walnut drop leaf table, 2 piece sectional, day bed, 2 chests, mahogany buffet, antique kitchen chair, 4 night stands, sink with drainboards. COME IN—WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. LOOKING for good second hand bargains? We have Toys, Games, Doll house, children’s card table and chairs, child’s Rocker; stuffed animals; pedal hot rod; tricycle; 16 inch bike; Lionel train; dressing table; painted dresser; books; records; boy’s & girl’s clothing; accordion; skating pond; slip and slide; hobby horse; wash stand & bowl; many other items. 1812 Clifton, Highland Park, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. FOR SALE: 120 country school type desks; 1000 ft. of iron fencing from old Todd School. Also church benches, dinner bells, buggies and wagons, antique furniture, glass and metalware. Thousands of articles. ROYAL OAKS ANTIQUES, Hwys. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Buy, sell, trade, take on consignment almost anything. “FLEA every Sat. & MARKET” Sun. Phone 1-815-459-4278 MOVING-GARAGE SALE Saturday & Sunday, June 27 & 28 only. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Kroehler hide-a-bed, $30; maple lounge chair, $5; maple table: $10; 2 turquoise lounge chairs, $15 each; 4 light mahogany dining chairs, $5 each; Heywood Wakefield (Encore Line) dining table in clove finish, $70; 6 oil walnut dining chairs, $12.50 each; mahogany extension dining table, $35; baby equipment; much miscellaneous. 44 Lincolnshire Drs Lincolnshire. -WI 5-3581. MOVING SALE 1. Model home white silk new drapes, length, 3 different window widths, applique at top. Bring measurements, value, $75. ; 2. Beautiful maple dining room table, Sa cee 2 leaves, 6 chairs, like 8 ft. gold $500 41x new, 3. Glass and white wrought iron vanity . bench and mirror, $15. 4. Cot mattress new, $5. Rad., O’Link 1094 Bob_ Highland Park, Thursday P.M. and Friday and Saturday. DOUBLE box springs and mattress, $10; chest of drawers, $10; play pen $7; lawnmower, $15; child’s table and chair, $4; desk lamp, $4; kitchen table, $5; card table, $3; phonograph, $5; dishes, trays, other miscellaneous items,—all must go. Thursday and Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-7877. GARAGE Sale-Contents of 2 garages. Bike; plants; crib; electric vacuum cleaner with spray painter & all attachments; chairs; desk; books; tools; many other items. You name the price and we’ll work both ways from there. 953 Alden Ct., Deerfield (near Maplewood School). MOVING: antique sale Saturday, 1328 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. Frames and Art works, miscellany, Pine hutch, $100, water bench $30, Cherry bench, $15, Pine Harvest table, 3’x5’, $45, Much, Much more. Ae IN excellent condition: sofa bed, $60; single bed, $25; chest, $15; formica top table and 4 chairs, $15; Kenmore wringer washer, $20; 2494 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0682. HIBACK chair and ottoman, dining table, 1 leaf and 4 chairs, Sealy mattress and box spring, 42’ desk, glass top, with drop leaf, portable sink top dishwasher, Crosley 17” TV and base $20. Call 433-1188. BIG beautiful dining set, seats 10, price open. Hand carved Teak chest (cedar type), $150; sofa, $23, 3 piece bedroom set, $130; chest, $10; window fan, $17; oval mirror, $3. Call ID 2-5413. HOUSE condemned—Must sell 3 seat crescent wood frame couch; 3 scruffy armchairs; 1 Crosley refrigerator; beat-up dresser; some books, odds and ends. In Lake Forest. Call Mr. Collins CE 45574 (Friday) or HI 6-7535. WINDOW #§air_ conditioner, Mitchell, 3/4 ton, 115 volts, with 4,100 BTU-Hour resistance heating. Very good condition, 18” Sears Reel-Type lawn mower, needs some repair. $15. Call CE 4-5957. LIVING room, 4 beautiful pumice tables $75. Pair of chairs $50. Lamps. Ping pong table. Dehumidifier, Buffer, Vacuum Electric fryer, broiler. Folding table, tools, Much more. CE 4-3794. EXCELLENT buy. Automatic washer and dryer. 4 like-new bolsters, wrought iron plant stand. Large bird cage. Contemporary piece with storage. Antique plates and glassware. Bookcase. CE 4-3245. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner, all attachments, $20; Limed Oak bar, like new $60; Sewing machine, excellent condition, best offer. Office «typewriter, $25. Call evenings 234-1428. Sofas; lamps; deep fryer; glass punch bowl set; table cloths; cameras and _ screen; copper chafing dish; kitchen miscellaneous. Electric dog clipper. ID 2-4777. COUCH; dining table and 6 genuine leather chairs; dishes; sun lamp; electric deep fryer; ladies’ coats and dresses, sizes 12- 18; odds idan Rd., and ends. ID Highland Park. 3-1100. 100 Sher- ONLY 3 weeks to see our excellent selection of summer clothes. Closing July 15 to Aug. 10, Mais Encore, Inc. 668 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-4696, 10 to 4. REFRIGERATOR—GE 10 cubic feet. Excellent condition. $95 or best offer. Call ID 2-0477. FRUITWOOD dining room set, 4 chairs, china closet; $75; large black, gold trimmed credenza, $35. 432-7431. MOVING-Furniture, rugs, treasures, mower, what-nots, pictures, books, dolls, mangle. Hurry! Call 945-6948. KENMORE automatic washer with sudsaver. Good condition. Call 945-2308. MAYTAG mangle. Metal wardrobe. Good condition. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3170. KELVINATOR refrigerator for sale. Good condition. Call between 2 and 7 p.m. ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MAHOGANY drop-leaf dining table 24’’x 39” and credenza, 20’’x52.’’ Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3740. FOR SALE: Fireplace screen; brass tools — and andirons, $20. Davenport $10. Chair, $4. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3740. WASTE King gas incinerator. Good working condition. $13. Call ID 3-0490. FOR SALE: Kenmore electric washing machine and electric dryer, $150. ID 2-0621. 30’’ ELECTRIC range; chrome dinette Set; camp stove, with stand; vanity with large mirror and bench. ID 2-9480. ; 1964 SEARS Kenmore Visimatic washer, pink and white, used 2 months. Reasonie 548 Waukegan Ave., Apt. 2—Highwood. TABLES 1 drop leaf with 4 leaves and 4 chairs—2 ceramic tile top drum tables. Call 432-2896. CARPET 12x28, turquoise (Wunder Weave) and pad, $98; 21’’ window fan $10; 18” MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE mower $20. All bargains. CE 4-9591. SINGING canary, cage and stand. $10. 4 kitchen chairs $8. 3 paintings from Europe, any reasonable offer. CE 4-3935. LIKE-new matching pair of Early American sofas; unusual high back WilliamsCOMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE burg sofa. Phone afternoons and evenings only. VE 5-2725. LANDSCAPING BLONDE console 24”? TV w/remote control $75; blonde 36” 4 drawer student desk, FUNERAL matching chair $25; firmly constructed rattan group; 2 chairs, settee, 2 end WEDDING tables, 2 lamps $30; deluxe Hoover vacuum w/attachments $10; 2 antique white French Provincial night tables (tops need refinishing) $5. ID 2-0206. . MOVING—June 20th. Like new custom living room furniture, including large sectional sofa, stationary cane and leather card table set, chairs and tables, complete bedroom set, desk file cabinet, refrigerator, radial saw, jointer and a garage full of miscellaneous items. 1793 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. FOR SALE: King size single bed, Sealy 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST Posturpedic mattress and box springs with 6 inch foam rubber extra mattress. Complete with Baker headboard, Harvard : CE 4-2764 frame and spread. Practically new. Cost over $500. Will sell for best offer over $100. WI 5-1621. MOVING Sale—Refrigerator; dining table, 6 chairs (Duncan Phyfe); TV; Kenmore automatic washer; canoe; twin & double box spring, mattress; studio couch; baby buggy & dressing table; miscellaneous. 652 Hill St., Highland Park, ID 3-2749. SATURDAY 10-4—1715 Southland, Highland Park. Moving Sale: Decorator lamps; boy’s desk & chair; girl’s white desk & chair; boy’s 24” English racer; many ¢ 3 Woods other miscellaneous items. In perfect con¢ 9 Irons dition, some new. Will sacrifice. ¢ Dual Wedge GARAGE Sale—HELP! Must sell. Moving Saturday, everything must go. Bunk beds, Bag Optional ping pong table, silver serving pieces, Sell at Cost lamps, end tables, clothing. Thursday & Friday, 10-10. 554 Broadview, Highland Park. MOVING: Apartment gas: range, used few 224 E. Westminster months; apartment Norge refrigerator; Early American twin bed frames; 38” Lake Forest Westinghouse range; miscellaneous items. 1C46 Oakley, Deerfield. WI 5-0403. T. V. 21’? with UHF—beautiful mahogany NO AUCTION cabinet, also cocktail and lamp tables. Toro 21” rotary mower. All excellent conJust Plain Old Fashioned Sale dition. Call WI 5-5364. MODERN desk-dresser combination. Night stand. White grained. Chest of drawers, book shelves, Hollywood bed. 2 piece Thurs., Fri., & Sun. Only Sat. sectional sofa, step table. CE 4-5785. 4 PIECE gray walnut bedroom set; Broil- 2 floors full of used furniture, appliances Quick rotisserie; odd lamps; armless fire- and bric-a-brac plus antiques, uniques and side chair. ID 2-6859. junaue. ANTIQUE Student lamp and other antique lamps and vases. 14 dozen pint Mason Open 7 days a week jars. ID 2-9267. CRIB, youtk bed size with removable sides. WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP Youth chair. ID 2-5366. ; Prairie View, Ill. (1 mile west of Half Day on Rte. 22551 APEX electric dryer, Beaver coat, $40 block north at RR track) each, both in good condition. Apex AutoNE 4-3415 matic washer $10—needs some _ repair. ID 3-0434. KINDLEIN’S FLORIST FLOWER BED PLANNING SPRING BEDDING PLANTS 25% OFF KINDLEIN’S FLORIST FRESH CUT FLOWERS KEN VENTURI’S U.S.G.A. CHAMPION PERSONAL CLUBS Koppen’s Sporting Goods 20% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE COUCH and 2 mahogany lamp tables, condition. $80, will separate. Call MAYTAG automatic washer, ing condition. Best offer. 9136 Friday or Saturday. ROPER double oven 6 burner stove, good condition; Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. ID 2-9377. MOVING. Must sell, Westinghouse Automatic Laundromat, Kenmore Gas Dryer. Excellent Condition. .CE 4-5641. 11 PIECE wrought iron dining set. Call ID 2-3016. TWIN beds, box springs, double headboard. Custom made quilted satin double bedspread and matching headboard cover. Excellent condition. Complete outfit, $100 or best offer. WI 5-1231. 3 PIECE metal porch set, swing and 2 chairs, $25; Frigidaire de-humidifier $25; Robbins & Meyer 24” 2 sneed and reverse window fan, $35. ID 2-7809. : IDEAL gift for June bride or graduate. (New) complete set of stainless steel waterless cookware. Cost $250—sactifice $125. ID 2-2628. I’ll show in your home or mine. leather with desk walnut EXECUTIVE $95; table lamp, $9; floor lamp, $10; chair, Danish 3-way); (both $10; open end bookcase, $8; 7’ McCobb couch, $65. ID 3-0659. IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholelectric Rent Lustre: Blue with stery Shampooer, $1. Ace Hardware, H.P. CRIB. 6 vear size, $10; WI 5-2341. HOTPOINT refrigerator-freezer, like new, eae 1410 Woodridge Ct., Deerfield, 9455016. TRUNK; complete bed; pole lamp; shag tug; studio couch; 2 suitcases; bowling ball; ice skates. ID 2-4208. MAHOGANY ‘china closet, about 7 feet. Like new. Best offer over $150. ID 2-5000 extension 8277. FREEZER, chest type. Excellent condition, $80. 945-3792. ; GERANIUMS good workCall ID 2- LIVING room_ set—reasonable ‘price or best offer. Good condition. Also draperies. ID 3-0964. chair, SALE good 432- 50c EACH e e e $5.50 DOZEN FLATS ¢ e © $1.00 and $1.25 HORVAT’S GREENHOUSE 4230 Dundee Rd. Northbrook (1 block West of Sanders) CR, 2-4563 WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t let ALSO hay fever get TRACTOR JIM VE you down GRADING BEINLICH 5-1195 100 DOUBLE ROLLS of WALLPAPER 25¢ PER DOUBLE ROLL INMAN’S 609 Laurel PAINT SPOT Highland Park GRADUATION and COMMUNION PORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 WINDOW Weill Guards: Strong, Sturdy, All Steel Construction. Standard Sizes $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made guards, Ornamental iron Railings and Columns. Free Estimates. No obligation. Royal Ornamental Iron, 945-5762 or 623-8697. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less than $2 per foot, labor and material. Fully guaranteed. Also direct from factory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Save with my free plans. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed — estimates and sketch. 4330640. Page 53 a �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENT tools and equipment, roto-tillers, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. < COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar-son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. GARAGE SALE: Cameras, darkroom equipment, 4x5 speed graphic, $35, Aero-Ektar T’ $15. Other lenses, 2” to 6’. Stainless steel development tanks. 5x7 and 8x10 film hangers. Lights on stand, spot lights, ce 312 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, 234- RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE ee keibs INSTRUMENTS BOY'S 20” FOLDING wheel chair, $25; bed tray, hospital style, $10; ladies hockey skates, not used, $7; 2 portable radios, $10 each; electric Hotray 16x24 $10; electric popper $5; folding aluminum table, $5. 433-0584. KENMORE washer-dryer combination, pie Craftsman reel power mower, $35; window fan with timer, $20; all in aed condition. Call WI 5- 3991. BENDIX automatic washer and dryer, both erfect, $50 each, or $85 takes both. andsome leather top walnut Duncan Phyfe low drum table, perfect, $25. ID 2-4546. TRAILER camper, unfolded 8x18, all aluminum, best offer. ID 2-5294. RELAX and reduce at home with your own steam cabinet—also Decca stereo, floor type. Best offer. Call ID 2-0083. 1964 ALL transistor pushbutton radio for Chevrolet. FM Converter plays through regular or current car radio. ID 2-0014. RIDING mower and snow plow attachment. Excellent condition, $100. Call 945-5025. -BOY’S 26 in. bicycle, excellent condition, $20; Swimming pool, 2b fe x42 ft; year, $20. Call WI 5-1602. PAIR Citizens Band transceivers (Explorer ID, one 4 ft. Heliwhip Auto Antenna. Reasonable. 945-2396 after 5 p.m. SET of Wilson Woods, Louisville irons and bag, $60—Like new. 945-5622. 15 Pine St., Deerfield .MUST sell 22 ft. Trojan Sea Breeze (1958) outboard cruiser on trailer, refinished this season; head; alcohol stove; ice-box; sink; water: sleeps 2; best offer. Can be seen at 450 Burton, Highland Park. Will take sailboat or runabout in trade. 433a5 * GOLF clubs, matched ee Wall, Jr., 3, 4 woods, like new; 2, 5, 9 irons td putter; bag with hood. Perfect Starter set. Excellent value, $35. Also fine walnut Italian Provincial lamp table by Courtney. Half price. WI 5-5956. = SET twin bunk beds, bookcase headboards, $30, kitchen table. -5 chairs, $10. card table $2, 10 key Victor hand overated adding machine. $15, 2 violins $25 for both. Call 433-0786. : BELL & HOWELL 240 electric eve 16 MM movie camera with 2X telenhoto lens; Revere Stereo camera & proiector, miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-0543. GO-KART. Reconditioned. New unholstery. Governed motor. Guaranteed. $85. Phone DE 6-3215. TWo combination aluminum storm doors, 3514"’x7914”’;, screens and windows _in— $35 or best offer. ID 3-0218 after _ SMALU Bowlens tractor with gang mowers, Snow plow, garden plow and cultivators. Cheap. Call ID 3-3514 after 5 P.M. 19 FT. Cabin Cruiser. — for quick sale. Can finance. WI 5-511 RUMMAGE RESALE Giant Anniversary = ae P58 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ILL. FOR SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in 7 esate Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434 _ BLACK Wurlitzer spinet, $400 or best offer. Call Hyatt 7-3378. UPRIGHT and Grand pianos; miscellaneous. ‘Rear building, -_tral_Ave., Deerfield, 945-0020. _ BALDWIN Acrosonic — waln ut sage $275. spinet, Call ID good condition. ID OVER TO BUY LOST & ’62 FOUND LOST, Sunday, June 21st. 11 week old miniature Schnauzer puppy, male, untrimmed without identification. Little boy desperately needs his puppy. EXTREMELY GENEROUS REWARD FOR HIS RETURN. Please call Kelly Hunter, CE 41065, 810 Greenbriar Lane, Lake Forest. LOST. Ladies white straw handbag , with orange lining. Vicinity of Deerpath* Theater. Contents valuable only to owner. ‘Please phone Jane Liljestrand, Bannockburn 945-5432. Reward offered. LOST: Round gold pin, Friday, June 19th, ee Forest. Reward. Please call CE 4- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins LARGEST SEDECTION OF USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY ‘SPORT IMPORTED CARS $1,225 2,295 1,995 Extras $1,595 $1,895 $795 $1,195 $1,195 DOMESTICS Cadillac Convertible Cadillac Conv. {£Air) O63; Corvalr .MONZA: see Ok 1,995 BACKED UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST KNAUZ CONT'L. INC. 1044 Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo : MG-Austin-Healy hai Citroen stele eves. 234-1700 n Sun. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST sofas and 747 Cen$475; small 2-6298, 1963 Thunderbird Hard Top ................ $2995 1963 Galaxie-XL 2 Door Hard Top ....$2345 1963 Galaxie 500 Convert. Loaded ....$2245 1963 Ford Falcon Convert. Stick ........ $1745 1963 Chevrolet Monza 2 Door Automatic 51745 1962 Buick Special Convertible .......... $1745 1961 Chevrolet Monza 2 Dr. 4 Speed..$1195 1961 Thunderbird Hardtop $1 1961 V.W. Sta. Bus 1960 Ford Sta. Wagon 8 cyl. 1960 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon ‘6 Stick ....$ 845 1960 Comet 2 Door Sedan Stick ........ $ 645 1959 Continental Mark IV ......... ABs $ 945 1959 Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl ..........02....$ 5 69 C&S MOTOR Over 40 SALES Ave. Years Lake of Continuous Forest 4-0369 Service OLDSMOBILE, 1957. 2 door, hardtop, light blue, original price $3750. One owner suburban garage car. Perfect condition, many extras. Must see and drive to apreciate. Leaving Chicago. Priced low! hone CE 4-2280, Ext. 224. VOLKSWAGEN—Micro lent condition. Call bus, ID 1962. 2-7748° Sale Excel- 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power. Like new. 1 year guarantee Ford Galaxie, stick shift. Immaculate Mercury, custom, f/pow. Cannot be told from new $1895 Ford V8, full power ’60 ’61 Falcon Falcon Very deluxe 2 dr., clean... 59 Ford auto. Ford Later 6 4 dr., auto $ stick shift. 2 695 $. 195 R Sed. 1962 Chevy Impala convertible, “Fun in the Sun.” & H, Immacu- aot So ee ates $ 695 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ Galaxie 4 dr. auto,, 1961 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4 door full power. This car is like new. sedan, $1495 1960 Rambler Custom economy car. A Tempest 4 door Car sedan. MANY MORE TO real $995 88 4 door hard- looks. and drives 1959 Rambler station wagon with transmission, power steering. CHOOSE like $1095 automatic $795 FROM RUDMAN OLDS, Inc. Skokie Highway xa and Clavey Rd. D 2-5400 (‘Don’t ne to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’’) Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 9 Sats. until 6. ‘ (Rte. 795 $1495 Pontiac power. $1895 trans$1095 ) R&H ’61 full automatic SEDANS—HARDTOPS ’61 ’62 Custom 400 4 door sedan, Rambler’s economy 6 cylin$1395 top, full power. new. $ 395 Ctry. 1962 Rambler bucket seats. der engine. 4 door hardtop, 1 ownan tkeae $1795 1959 Oldsmobile Dynamic WAGONS pass. 1962 Chevy Impala et, JOW leaves 1961 Comet 4 door sedan, mission. Ideal 2nd car. 2 STATION 1962 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, 2 tone. Like new. $1995 LeMans- bucket seats, floor box _..$ 995 ENJOY SUMMER SHINE in a 1961 Lark Convertible, Flamingo color, white sidewall tires. Fine operating condition. Has Continental Kit, newly replaced brakes, scrings, engine overhaul. Original owner. Current book value $1000; will sell for $750. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Hastings at some 7prea WI 5-5559; business phone. AS IS SPECIALS ’58 759 Ford Fairlane 4 dr.6 cyl. stand. transmission Buick Electra 4 dr. H. T., 58 f/power Ford Convertible 1957 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, new tires. 95. Call 668-6828, between 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. Ask for Chris. After 8 P.M. 6624371. Private party. 1958 STUDEBAKER 6 station wagon, over drive, good economy car, original owner. CE 4-3293 : 1953. BUICK Riviera, two door hardtop, one owner, 17,000 miles, must be seen to appreciate. Call CE 4-3035. ‘963 BUICK Wildcat, convertible, white, vy ee seats, console. $2950. Phone ID 2- SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, white walls, low mileage. In excellent condition, $1095. Phone CE 4-0505 MG-TD, excellent condition, $1250. Call WI 5-2772. ‘963 CHEVROLET super sport Convertible. deluxe extras, best reasonable offer. Low mileage, like new condition. ID 3-1987. ‘961 PORSCHE—2 door Cabriolet, white with black top, low mileage. $2,900, excellent condition. Call WI 5-5626. BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1961 1963 Oldsmobile F-85 4 Door Wagon Auto Trans. Radio Heater etc. neyo 1962 Dodge Lancer G.T. Auto. Trans. Radio sport car 1962 Valiant 4 Door-Sedan Heater, Plymouth 145 Very Good Condition & Sedan Manual Trans. H.P. Engine— 129: 1961 Peugeot 4 & Heater 1960 Volvo 2 Door Stee S34: 1960 Dodge 8 cyl 4 Door Sedan, Steering, Radio, Heater, Auto. Top condition 1959 Door 2 Door Hardtop Heater etc. Fine $1445 Sedan, Sunroof Radio, Me $1095 Heater. $109: Powe Trar$114° Chrysler N.Y. 4 Door Hardtop. Moto completely overhauled. Radio, Heater Power Steering, Power Brakes, Pow Seat Ctor Sse a ee pre $10°. Plus 50 other good used cars rangifrom 1955 models to 1963 models. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Lake Ave. CE Fore 4-2800 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday « dan with full power, Hydromatic, radiexceptionally clean, good running car. rust on body, low mileage, $495 or be’ offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1963 FORD. XL500-406. 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Excellent value. Best offer. CE 41387. After 5 P.M., CE 4-2331. CADILLAC 62 Coupe; ‘*560 CHEVROLET WAGON—9 passenger. tadio, heater, powerglide. power stcering, other extras you want. Suburban driven, WIL 5-3013. "60 RENAULT, in good shave. asking $300. Call ID 3-1254 after 6 P.M ‘962 MERCURY Meteor, 4-door sharp blue color. Automatic; radio and heater. condition. $1150. EM Asking 2-0144. Nice SALE CHEVROLETL Impala convertible, 3 speed floorbox, iow mileage, good condition, $1395. Call ID 2-6341. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, A-1 condition, low es many extras, $625. Call CR 21962. COMET custom station wagon, €Xcellent condition. WI 5-5459. GONE to the Peace Corps. Wish to sell my ’58 Karmann Ghia. ID 2-2878. MERCEDES 190 D, 1962; low mileage; Becker AM-FM, reclining buckets; head Soa full hubs; other extras; sharp. 432- GALAXIE, ’60, white exterior. Large roomy family car in top condition. Beige interior. Price? Call WI 5-5321. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8 automatic, full never equipment. Best offer. CR 2-7823 1957 DE SOTO 2 anor hard top; all power; mechanically perfect; body so-so. Best offer. ID 2-8645. ’*59 TRIUMPH Estate wagon, TR-10, good transportation, 30 miles to gallon; excellent buy, $195. ID 2-6736. JAGUAR XKE, power steering, Call 1962 after 3 Thursday, convertible, red with black interior. Excellent condition. Mileage 9,500. $3,750. Saturdays and Sundays, ID 2-4671; weekdays MO 6-8554. STATION wagon, Ford, 1958, 9 passenger, automatic transmission, T-bird engine, radio and heater, good camper, $495. WI 5-0030. 1959 WHITE OLDS CONVERTIBLE driven by little old lady, are power steering, brakes, seats. ID 2-5207 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville canvass! 4 speed shift on floor. Power steering, Cae and windows. A-1 condition. ID 21959 CORVETTE, Blue, 4 speed, positraction, 2 tops, excellent condition. ID 2-~ 3889 after 7 p.m. RENAULT Dauphine, 1960, = Call evenings or weekends, ID 2-4373 1959 FORD Console, new seg Runs good, good mechanical condition. Best offer. ID 2-5000, Ext. 82 *58 MERCEDES 220S—$850. AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles. VE 5-4063 after 6 p.m. 1958 STAR Chief 4 door hard top Pontiac fully equipped with power brakes and steering. new tires. WI 5-1325. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, Gulf Blue, walls, radio, heater. exceptionally $895. Call WI 5-0105. whiteclean, DeSOTO eee radio, ID 2- 1952 four door, 6 cylinder, fluid drive. Deluxe model. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1963 VESPA Grand Sport Motor Scooter, 175 C.C.’s. 2,100 -Miles. Mint condition. $350 or best offer. ID 2-7596. HONDA Super Hawk. CB77. Blue and Chrome. Just had tune up, minor overhaul. $50 in new parts. CE 4-0136, after 6 P.M. LAMBRETTA motor scooter for sale. $100. Call WI 5-4189. AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR Lake Lake FOR Forest Soe Forest, -Ill. YOUR 778 CAR Western CE Ave., 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Factory air; new tires; silver blue; suburban driven. A-1 throughout. WI 5-2250, after 6. 258 BLACK Chevrolet convertible; new top; good tires; excellent condition. Call ID 2-5000, Extension 3170 CORVAIR — 1962 four door, automatic. transistor radio. excellent condition, white walls, $1200. CR 2-7313. \TERCURY — 1958, 4 door sedan, radio. heater, white eet full power. $500. Call ID 2-7596 CONVERTIBLE, 1959 Buick Invicta. Low mileage. Excellent condition. By owner. $950. CE 4-4100. %61 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 door hardtop, deluxe equipment, white with blue interior, $1.395 or best offer, CE 4-3305. “958 CUSHMAN Pacemaker, Excellent condition. Like new engine. New paint job. $110. CE 4-0779, after 7. “HRYSLER Newport Convertible 1962; ‘acert sand color, black vinyl interior; regular gas—power-—carefully driven. $1895. ID 55884 after 7 p.m. “OR SALE: 1959 Ford station wagon, as is. $150. Call WI 5-4046. \USTIN Healy—1954, excellent condition, new brakes. top and tires, real buy, $650. Call ID 2-9007 after 6 P.M. 1955 BLUE Plymouth convertible, automatic transmission, good motor, $150. Call 4320053. YDS 98—1959, full power, mechanically rood. some bodv_ blemishes, $595. Call ID 2-1115 after 6 P.M. ‘0957 RAMBLER, custom V-8 station wagon, automatic transmission. Good condition. Call WI 5-1724 FOR 1963 CHEVROLET II, 4 door sedan, fully © equipped. Excellent condition. 29, miles. Priced to sell $1450. CE 4-4725. 1962 FORD Wagon. By original owner. © Excellent mechanical condition. Phone ‘CE 4-2677. MUST sell 1960 Valiant, 4 door. Every and all extras. 9 orate condition, like new. $600. CE 4-5289, 1957 Po Country Squire, automatic, — steering. Sharp. $400. Call WI 5- 1961 1963 Chevy Bel Air 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power _ steering. Locally owned, ‘low mileage car. ................ $2095 COMPACTS SEDANS Mercedes 220SE (Auto) Volvo 2-dr. (B-18) Mercedes 2205 oon ace Volvo 2-dr. (New eneeie Volvo 4-dr. Peugeot 404 Peugeot 403 Citroen ID-19 Volkswagen Sedan 1960" Volvo" 2edr. Mint" 23) Se 1960 Mercedes 190D New engine .... $2 1960 Humber MK-11 Sedan (Air) .... $1,895 1960 Saab: pede Soe eee $69 958 Mercedes 220S Mint .................. $1,895 EGSS VOW Oe 2eOh st iti os tet eae $69 958 Jaguar Overdrive Sedan .... Best offer OS TaMiercedes> 2208 ss ees ta $1,295 1956 Mercedes 300 4-dr. ...02..000.00...-.. $1,895 780 N. Western CE 4-0720 ’58 ’*57 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 Austin 850 Cooper Specs .......... 1962 AH Rdstr. (New engine) .......... 1962 Alfa Romeo Giulietta ............ 1962 Porsche 1600 Super Cpe ........ 1961 Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) ........ 1960 Alfa Romeo Rdstr. (Mint) ........ 1959 Triumph TR-3 (As is) 1958 MG Rdstr. (As is) ........... 1958 Mercedes 190SL Rdstr. 1958 MG Rdstr. (New engine) ........ 1956 Alfa-Rdstr. (New engine) ........ ’62 AUTOMOBILES BRAND NEW ’64 OLDS 88 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, plus full factory equipment. With 24,000 miles or 24 month factory warranty. Only $2825. CONVERTIBLES ’63 SALE A RUDMAN VALUE RATED USED CAR IS YOUR ANSWER 2- HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Nice selection of children’s summer clothes. SUMMER HOURS: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 4 Closed—Monday and Tuesday 294 DUNDEE Cello, FOR ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A USED CAR? WELL—-LOOK NO MORE Own Backyard’’ WANTED WE’LL collect your unwanted books NOW, for our annual used book sale. North Shore Brandeis Women’s Committee. Tax deductible. For pick-up call: ID 2-9222. A USED piano, baby grand, grand or console. Call Hyatt 7-3378. SALES SHOP % WANTED SALES CENTS-able 1143 WANTED: 2890. AUTOMOBILES SALE Your ORGAN, large Lowrey spinet, ‘‘Heritage’’ model. Compare price! A real buy! Like new, $650. CE 4-5388. SPINET piano, direct action, fine condition, $395. Call ID 2-7743. ~MUSICAL FOR “Ford Deals are Great — Right in New 41’ console, direct blow ............ Chickering, Baldwin grands, like new, reas. 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 Wurlitzer Spinet, (88 note) .2:.....2.00... $295 Practice uprights-players 2 Salaam. FEIN. fr $39 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. FIELDS PIANO CO. = 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 nN MOVIE camera, Bell & Howell, new, never used. Complete with projector, screen and carrying case. All deluxe and latest equipment. A real bargain at hee CE 4-1843, after 6 P.M. TRAILERS, 1 eegtine ct utility, 1 set of Book of Knowledge Encyclopedia, excellent condition, 3 darling trained part Angora kittens. Call WI 5-4103. bicycle, $10; croquet set $5; teenager dresses size 5; fireplace screen $20; toys, miscellaneous dinnerware, silverware, books, and junk. CE 4-5976. MOWER. a Pincor Rotary. $15. Phone CE 4-416 PISTOL, Ht Standard Supermatic Trophy; 22 caliber, long rifle; Excellent condition. Very reasonable. CE 4-5518. FOR SALE. Johnson Messenger see betes band radio. Like brand new. CE 4-4149. HALF FINISHED 21’ Chris Craft porta with new engine plus other parts. Best ey taken. Call Orchard 3-8501 after 6 P.M. JACOBSEN 2 H.P. heavy duty reel type excellent opgas powered lawn mower, ID 2ve eg & mechanical condition. AUTOMOBILES Sales—Service—Parts Welding Racks Hobbies & Lawn Mower Sharpening Bicycle 465 24 Roger Williams INCH girl’s bike, blue, good condition. ID 2-1942. TWO—20” condition. BOY’S 24” bicycles, Call J. Models ID 2-1750 C. Higgins, 1 boys—1 433-2848, girls, good $15; girl’s Schwinn, 2 ‘Speed, 20” Sears, $12; both in good operating condition. 2144 Licks, ID 2-7269. PERSONAL ARRIVE July 5th with children and lug gage American No. 80, at 3:43 p.m. Don’t bother to meet us—we can easily take a bus or walk. PETS AT STUD — TOY White, cent 8%” Madison height. Square POODLES (Full brother Garden Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan Kennels to Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. Choice puppies e Pet Reg. sa Shoy 438-1218 also miniature GROOMING all breeds; Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 P.m| Call WI 5-4649. POODLE. white, Toy, Female, 3 months Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Cali ID 2-1951. GLENWOOD has any fine stud dogs color toy or KENNELS at reasonable rates miniature. Don’t cros colors—call us: ID 2-3550. Thursday, June ey5 “ 1964 ns iy �PETS PETS K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE Grooming all breeds for show & pets Hand stripping our specialty Pick+up & deliver PETS TAXI SERVICE 312 Tudor Ct. Glencoe VE 5-1151 GOOD King Arthur, old English sheep dog, 1 year. Obedience trained, AKC, show quality, loves children. Needs room to romp. $250. VE 5-0612. TWO kittens to be given away free to good home. 8 weeks, friendly and trained. Call CE 4-1748. THREE cuddly kittens, completely pan trained to be given to good homes. Call CE 4-1567. GERMAN Shepherd pups, 10 weeks old, all shots, registered AKC, Heavy. bone. Farm raised. Call MA 3-1923. PUPPIES, half collie. Wonderful dogs for children. $10. Call WI 5-0668. ONLY 1 male left—German Shepherd puppy, 12 weeks, AKC, shots, Champion trained, Sacrifice. Going on vacation. Call ID 2-3594. SIAMESE kittens, 4 male, 1 female, pan trained. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3731. TOY Terrier pups, 8 weeks old, partially trained. $10. Call WI 5-1023. OUTSTANDING miniature Schnauzer puppies, excellent pedigree, raised with children. CRestwood 2-7063. GUINEA pig, with cage, water bowl, food and cedar shavings. Free to good home. ID 2-7269. POODLES. Black miniatures. Champion bred. AKC. Call EM 22222. PERSONALITY plus! Age, 3 months. AKC white poodle puppies. Beautifully bred. Small miniatures. LO. 6-8770. POODLE. Champion sired black miniature pup. Stud service. CE 4-1663. 4 ADORABLE kittens to be given away to good home. Please call CE 43057. GERMAN Shepherd pups. Three ee Exceptionally beautiful. black Call and CE VERY affectionate and playful female kitten, ten weeks old, free, pan trained. Call 234-4258. OLD English sheep dog, female, 4 mionths old, house broken. Silver Lake, Wis. 414-TU 9-5342. BIRDS, Pair of young cockateels with cage, $25. Phone CE 4-2807. BEAGLES, three little darlings, 6 weeks old. AKC. True beautiful color. Call CE 4-5484, TOY poodle puppies. AKC. Black or white. Toy bred and color bred. $75, and up. Phone Woodstock 815-338-1381. Fast-pitch League Set For Openers The opening night of play in the Highland Park 12” Softball League was rained out, but the teams are set to start play this week. SCHEDULE JUNE 29 “A” League—All Games at West Ridge Park Brotman’s Clothes vs. Sunset Foods Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil vs. Merchant’s Trucking “B” LEAGUE Fell’s Shoes vs. Chinn’s Tea House at Lincoln Park : Big ‘“‘Z’’ Restaurant vs. Fell-Rudman at Old Elm North Rudman Olds vs. Fell Company at Mooney Park West 6:45 8:15 6:30 6:30 6:30 To the Letters Editor: Having been a police officer in the City of Highland Park for the past 31 years, it was very amusing to read in large print that Chief Schmieg closed gambling games at the carnival recently held on the grounds of the Recreation Center ... 4 carnival which received funds to be given to charity. Chief Schmieg should know that the gambling laws were written to prevent the Syndicate from operating in any community or county and he has certainly lived here long enough to know that the B’nai B’rith and the Joseph P. Kennedy School for Retarded Children canmot be considered part of the “mob” nor part of the ‘‘syndicate.”’ So why should he close these con- essions and why on the last day of the carnival instead of the first day? Is it because he wants the City Council, State, and FBI reports to look good when they might report “Gambling stopped in Highland Park?” It is a known fact that Chief Schmieg’s reports do not always reflect the truth. ... Or is he perhaps trying to take the “heat” off himself because of the number of nsolved burglaries we have in our ommunity? Anyone making a study would realize that the gambling laws have been explained in many magazines, FBI bulletins, Tllinois Police As- sociation Bulletins, and others, and specifies that the law should be enforced by each local Chief of Police or the proper authorities by using good judgment in preventng organizations especially when from it gambling, concerns well nown organizations which have no onnection with the Syndicate. A few weeks ago a similar carnial was operated under like condiions at the Crossroads in Highland Park. They were not closed down by Chief Schmieg and, in fact, they ere given local police protection or their supposedly gambling deices. Chief Schmieg claimed that he pnly closes them down if he reeives a complaint. Is this the way e enforces all of our laws? Our iquor laws, gambling laws, sex Heviate laws? I think it is time for the taxpayprs to look into these matters and all a halt to some of the methods Thursday, June 25, 1964 should be brief and Protests Playground Requirements I am writing this out of a deep feeling of frustration that a lone individual has to face when meeting with some of the elected or of the High- land Park bureaucracy. When I moved to this fair town from Chicago I was under the mis- taken impression that Highland Park was a place where the officials who manage and run the town were close to the people. I thought that these officials would make an intelligent appraisal of whatever suggestion any interested individual might put before them. I thought that if they found such suggestions to have merit they would act to change the old order of things. I will admit that I have been given a courteous audience by the officials that I approached, but their willingness to institute changes, even when they admitted them to be worthwhile, has been universally negative. To illustrate: Residents of Highland Park are fortunate to have the fine programs offered by the Recreation Department. However, it seemed to me that in one respect the administration of the camp and playground programs was unfair and discriminatory in that a child has to be five years old at the time of registration. I called on the Superintendent of Recreation who confirmed my suspicion that the age requirement was set up arbitrarily. I pointed out that the Board of Shore 8:15 Human is Rela- inviting the a screening of the awardfilm, ‘‘No Hiding Place.” be presented at its annual on Thursday, July 2, at p.m. in Central School, Wil- mette. “No Hiding Place,’’ which is from the TV. series “East Side, West Side,” stars Ruby Dee and George C. Scott. It describes the varied reactions in a community when the first Negro family to live there moves in. Human Relations Committees with a combined membership of 1500 people have been formed within the past four years in Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glenview. The North Shore Human Relations Committee co- ordinates groups. the activities. of these Milton RECEIVING THE AWARD confliets with of Education children December that of the and restricts born between ist from July using the neighborhood play grounds although these same children will be starting school with those lucky enough months to be born prior to July. Also, if a child’s during the birthdate falls Education, of necessity, has a well defined date for school registration and that this date has been accepted by the community. The Recreation Department’s age Reisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lege. Highland porting Actress. Parker Betsy to show how this same attitude pervades in our and our city Board of Education management. carried outto the point of not al- be A government heard? democratic should be form of based on the free exchange of ideas that lead to valid to be action. received It is not still be affairs and to see that our thinking is given credence or else to receive an explanation to the contrary. When a governmental department, at any level, is administered in an arbitrary manner then we no longer have democracy in action—we have tyranny. Furthermore, if the Recreation Department put registration on the basis of grade rather than age no child would feel excluded from his peers. Most mothers feel that this first camping experience on the school playground prior to kindergarten is an invaluable asset in preparing their child for school. The child becomes familiar with the school milieu in the pleasant atmosphere of summer, and more important, learns how to go to school. The Superintendent of Recrea- in the management Mrs. To The As we of our Ruth tion than thought on the age. He said a valid of placing basis that of he suggestion, Weiner Editor: the Highland Park Post Office. They are, without a doubt, the most courteous and helpful group of people we have ever encounter- chosen Best Sup- We say “Orchids” to the High- ’ Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler To The Editor: On June 11th the Highland Park High School graduating class broke with tradition (that of giving their Graduation Dance celebrated at the out of town) Moraine and Hotel. The setting was glamorous; the mood, warm and nostalgia; and the service, excellent. Mr. Wright personally went far beyond the call of duty to see that nothing was short of perfection; and the graduating class responded with appreciation and decorum. The Student Activities Committee, sponsors of the dance, thanks the Moraine Hotel for providing that undefinable atmosphere of welike-kids. Sincerely, Louise Blosten >, registra- grade thought that civic residents of Highland Park, wish to commend the staff at tion listened to the above suggestions and told me that neither he nor any members of the Playground and Recreation Board had ever Roni Ridgewood land Park Post Office. enough No matter how insignificant the thought, we should have the right to express our interest and concern cer- 1120 ed in a postal department. Even at the height of peak mailing periods, such as the Holiday rush, we have found them to be concerned with every detail, no matter how bothersome. politely. if the Recreation Department did not mind administrating daily registrations, and thereby having a flux in group size, that it would and Reisler, Kerber Fuller was lowing a child to start with the others when the birthday falls within the first week of the period. Now it appeared to me that even them Earl (national honorary dramatics fraternity). Roni is shown above with John C. Converse, Director of Dramatics at Lake Forest Col- no room in this comthe individual voice to for Photo drive. Roni received the recognition during the Lake Forest College Garrick Club Awards Banquet sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega Is there munity for easier Merner for the year’s Best Actress was within the six week camp period, that child is excluded until the day after he reaches five at which time he is then accepted, and this is tainly more equitable for the children if all started at the same time. To the Editor: members public to winning This will meeting and being adhered to, especially with the high rate of taxes we are paying. Mike Bonamarte Sr. Editor’s note: Bonamarte, a former Highland Park policeman, was discharged by the Civil Service Commission. appointed North Committee those should contain the name and address of the writer. whose name will be withheld if requested. Age The tions Board Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Relations Committee Shows Film On Thursday limitation Letters to the Editor Former Policeman Criticizes Chief Human he rather it was could see that it would eliminate the numerous complaints he has received from parents and that he would bring the matter up at the earliest convenient Board meeting. Several months later this gentleman went out of his way to tell me that the Board had heard my suggestions and were as impressed by them as he was and that a new ruling would be in effect for the 1964 period. Imagine my surprise this : week to find that registration is again based on age. Apparently, either someone forgot or it was just easier to do things the same old way. the Sound at this Anyone THE COLONY MEN, in Highwood Chicagoland folk group, will appear Friday and Saturday this weekend at and next. Former winners of the Coca Cola Talented Teen search, they have appeared at McCormick Place during the International Trade I sincerely hope that this letter Fair and at the St. Louis Civic Opera House. Balladier Carol will be printed as a protest aimed The at all government officials who say Musengo will appear Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. one thing and then do another. I Sound, located at 400 Waukegan avenue, is open five nights a week from 8:30 p.m. Sundays at 4 p.m. hootenannies are held. feel that I have taken enough space time or else I could go on playing an instrument is welcome. Page 55 �Cuore Arte Picnic Postponed The land Cuore New Sales Manager City-C& NW RR. Reach Lease Burglars Enter Agreement For Station Land Two Local Homes Is to July 5 Arte Club of Park and Highwood William K. Burriss, 2708 Summitt, has been promoted to the new position of general sales manager of the Industrial Products Group of International Minerals & Chemical Corporation. The new group combines activities supplying the foundry, steel, glass and ceramics industries. Burriss, who had been Assistant General Sales Manager, assumes responsibility for sales of IMC’s bentonite, fire clay, refractories, additives, feldspar, aplite, nepheline seyenite, and silica for industrial use. High- has post- poned its family picnic until Sunday, July 5. Plans had been made to hold the picnic at Highwood’s Memorial Field on June 21. Chairman Mrs. Hubert Amidei said members would be notified by phone. ‘We have gone ahead with the idea of serving hot dogs, barbecue beef sandwiches and refreshments,’ continued Mrs. Amidei. “We are hoping members and their families will reserve -plan to join us.” fifth the and GRAND The city and the Chicago and North Western Railway company will enter into a new lease for the properties adjacent to the present Highland Park station and areas currently used for commuter parking south of Laurel avenue along St. Johns avenue and First street. The proposal, as presented at the Monday night meeting of the City Council, provides a guarantee of $90 per month to the city for maintenance costs; of remaining revenues, the Railway is to receive $90 OPENING per FRAN Lederer, pwwww. POPDPDPD rentals on DDD I center CALL AVE. will land. Plans wig stylists will assist and hair for pieces Slated bamboo tops, closely woven .. . thick, tubular bamboo legs braced with rattan. . of 40 that the private the building — and this summer Girls. Attend day classes June 29Aug. 9 at Northwestern Military & Naval Academy. Make up courses, take new, or get special preparation for college boards. Math, English, French. Accredited. Individual instruction. On lake. Swimming, sailing, tennis, gym. . PHONE CH 8-4465 Colonel Walter S. Hahn Northwestern Military & Naval Academy Lake Geneva, Wisconsin old skokie rd OPEN JULY 4th ey e A sophisticated sitter to spark your summer’s in tawny Alpine willow . . . hand woven, treated the elements, cool and classic. ® @ reverie .. . to withstand Twenty-eight inches high, with low, wide, deep lounge-luxurious seating. Find your most comfortable place in the sun! We start with the basic chair.: . . . plus plump pads in . . add a settee, an hourglass corduroy or nubby cotton. the willow chair the willow settee ~1495 2995 1895 the willow table ® pads are extra Summer Store Hours: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM -9 PM; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 AM-7 PM are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass from Saxony South take Edens on_bridge take furnoff to cl markéd rleaf ‘To —. Old ‘Deerfield Skokie Road Road." West'’: drive to replace avenue. Dryden Florshiem lane. lane Glencoe to replace table Two homes were broken into in Highland Park last week end according to reports of the police department. Robert H. Roberts, of 1956 Northland drive, reported that his home had been entered on Sunday evening. through The an thieves unlocked entered window. Apparently the only thing the intruders wanted was money, as they neatly had gone through drawers, closets, and cabinets, but didn’t ransack anything. Police believe they have good City Manager Ralph Snyder told the council that he had checked and okayed the proposed names, since there would be no duplication or even sound alikes with present streets in the city. leads in the case and are two people. Nothing was missing from the house. The request of H. John Seber, of 340 N. Deere Park drive, for rebate on minimum water bill was received by the council and held for further study. broken when he and his wife returned from a week end trip to Wisconsin. Among items discovered missing were: men’s and women’s ski clothing, a mink stole, a portable tele- Snyder told the council on this matter that the minimum charge per billing for a one and a half inch water meter is $12.80. He said Seber failed to notify the city to have the water turned off during the winter so he wouldn’t have to pay the minimum bill without using the water. The city finance department recommended to the council that the request be denied. Barrett K. Mason, owner of Wingranted was Subdivision, canton permission to install a private water main in Wincanton lane from Hazel avenue to its end. The developers will post an es- crow in the amount of 125% contractual cost of the of the installation or $4,325.00. Bills and payrolls for the period May 18, 1964 through June 14, 1964 were approved in the amount of $163,237.59. : In other eouncil action, a special permit was granted to Dahls’ Auto Reconstruction as per the recom- OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE 110 Number District School Lake County, Illinois that on GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE a speSaturday, the 1ith day of July, 1964, School for and cial election will be held in Illinois, County, Lake 110, Number District for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: Shall the annual tax rate for educa1, tional purposes of School District No. 110, Lake Ce Coming A request to change several street names in the Ben Sears’ Oak Knoll Estate Subdivision was granted by the council. The streets, and their new names, are as follows: Thackery drive to replace Ridgewood drive. Chaucer lane to replace Crofton avenue. Carlyle terrace to replace Hillside drive. mendation of the Plan Commission following the April 21 public hear- 9" xblfs" 10" x 10" We the INSTRUCTION e@ Hand-crafted for us by those little ole’ reed-makers ... of Formosa. : Ce told | Boys, highland park ID 2-7076 @ of the Earn H.S. Credits Enjoy Water Sports at LAKE GENEVA or hair piece 1672 Casual sitters or handy snack tables . . . a graduated trio in golden rattan that nest cosily beneath each other. permit president consist EDUCATION FRAN by @ the rooms and will be the only private room geriatric center in Chicago- House of Wiggery ES Lederer, the council in letter form Park) all wigs for a special organization bearing her name, @ ONE DAY SERVICE Vacation Inc. Greta you in choosing a beautiful and practical wig from a wonderful selection, sure to please. ® sign to construct a Geriatric Center on Skokie Valley road next to the Crossroads Shopping Center, her staff of experienced and of revenues The Council referred to the Plan Commission a request of Greta Wed., July Ist Rogers 50% clerk be authorized to lease with the railroad. » FRAN (West plus remaining subsequent to those payments. The lease is terminable on October 1. Councilman Sam Lawton moved that the mayor and the city House of Wiggery 2959 W. DEVON month area surrounding it will be submitted at the public hearing of the Plan Commission. County, Illinois be increased from 1.40% to 1.60% upon the full, fair cash by the or assessed as equalized value F Department of Revenue? approximate the that estimated is It the under le extendib taxes of amount for educational rate of 1.40% maximum the purposes now in force computed upon last known full, fair cash value is $343,159. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $392,182. : 2. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be authorized to build and equip additions to the South Park School of said School District and improve the South Park Schoolhouse Site and_ issue bonds therefor to the amount of $325,000, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 512% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for said clection the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as _follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 That part of the District lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Ilinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 That vart of the District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: The Davenport Residence. 3065 Blackthorn Road, Riverwoods, Tilinois. 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 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 22nd dav of June. 1964. JAMES WOOD President CHARLES CARUSO Secretary 6/25/64—166 Arthur M. Pines Circle, dow of vision Krensky, 383 reported that his home set, two Colt some checking reported was Neighbors discovered antique rifles, some liquor. of Seven a win- .41 calibre silverware the and Krensky’s ported seeing a car in way, but could furnish leads. re- the driveno further No estimate of the total loss will be made until an inventory home is completed. Ferry of the Hall Graduate Nancy Ann Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shepard of 783 Whiteoaks La., was graduated from Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest, June 13. ing. lot. The request is for a parking J. T. Gleick, of 688 Broadview avenue, requested the consideration of the City Council to change the direction of travel on an alley between Pleasant and Broadview south from of two Roger Williams avenue directional to one-way. The request was referred to the Plan Commission for recommendation. Harold Spere, of Spere-Gaston, of Highland Estates Inc., presented a letter to the council in which he for asked permission put to an 8’ x 16’ sign on city property at the landfill which would direct people, traveling on Skokie Highway, to Highland Estates. This is the third the Spere that time quest. The appeared has with meeting council request was referred at his re- to the City Attorney to determine the lepermission. The gality of such council is hesitant about granting permission because of past experl- ence with signs on the landfill area and STATE complaints the OF about them. Sr COUNTY OF LAKE ) Board of that the notice take Please of Deerfield Village the of Appeals Zoning will hold a public hearing at 8:00 P.M., July 13. 1964, in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider the following petition: Petition of Irvin A. Blietz, 2550 Crawford Avenue, Evanston. for a_ variation from Section VI-A, Paragraph C-3, Rear Yards, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, to permit a rear yard of apDroximately 34’ on Lot 13 (as described below) and a rear yard of approximately 31’ On Lot 37 (as described below) in lieu of the reauired 50’. Said Lots described as follows: Lot 13 and Lot 37 in Nixon-Blietz Deerfield Development,’ Unit No. 1, being a Subdivision of parts of the SW% of SW% 27; and the NW% of the NW % of Section of Section § 34, all in township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P.M., lying Easterly of| the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Lake) County. Illinois. : ; At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, those persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. g BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS CHARLES RAFF, Chairman ; by: ROBERT E. BOWEN i Building Commissioner = 6/25/64—D 172} Thursday, June 25, 1964 | * �MD-SUMMERT @ [JPasa i]? Es a a \" racer is ee ao Re = ee SAVINGS 20% to 50% OFF SPORT SHIRTS UP TO 30% OFF wicule: LIMITED TIME :* SHOP EARLY Sale Price Mister 2 for $4 2 for $6 regular... late in JUNE SALE . . . plenty of warm weather and vacation time left to enjoy every popular item in our store. We've listed only a very few of the items . . . but be assured serail 2 for $8 when ‘ a ©, he e eee eee ee 1 in ah Jr. reserve. has Best a sale... selections await it’s a the real early sale... nothing held birds. mn ps3 ie Z; =) SUITS anand SPORT COATS . * A , GOLF BALL i f Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at q GS) = b CERTIFICATE ‘ee HERE.” > § ce aya .- y . on . the and is our eeea ee OOO All This , 4 ee , latest styles patterns. SIZES. Gita 12 = 43 Yo. 20 36 to 42 & Huskies 20% to 50% OFF JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 and 36 VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL to 42 20% to 50% OFF 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open ma Monday MEMBER MONDAY, JUNE 29 » TUESDAY, JUNE 30 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �Mr. K. Dillon, Chicago, IIl.— “One of the things | like about my Ford is that it has lots of head and _leg room. That was one of the things | had against my Plymouth. | didn’t have head room.” Mrs. Daniel Cotter, Chicago, Il1.—‘‘The Mustang's a real good car and it’s easy to handle. | think it has great ‘parkability.’ It’s very posh. Being able to reach the back seat easily and still have plenty of room in the back seat for people is one of the unusual features of this car. The back seat is big enough for baby’s stroller and groceries. It suits our needs. And the low price, it’s amazing!” Mr. Arthur Klein, Chicago, Ill.—“‘l traded my Rambler in on a Falcon 2-Door Hardtop. | had trouble with winter starting—that’s why | bought the Falcon... no trouble now. Another thing—the gas economy on the Falcon is good, even though | have the bigger of the two sixcylinder engines. The interior room is good, too... the Falcon just seems bigger than other compacts.” Mr. Vaclouas Simutis, Chicago, II1.—“I hadn’t thought much about Fords until my car started to act up. Now I’m glad that it did and sort of forced me into a Ford. It’s a good car! It feels rugged and strong. One thing in particular | like about it is the greater leg room. | never seemed to have enough leg room in the Chevy.” Mr. Henry Brandon, Chicago, Hi.—‘‘My T-Bird convertible really has to be one of the great cars of all time. The amazing thing is this car's ‘ease of operation.’ Everything is so effortless and luxurious; it’s built well; it’s strong and it’s safe.” Mrs. Jewel E. Russell, Chicago, IIl.—‘‘We like everything about our new Fairlane. We take a lot of trips to Wisconsin and this car rides very smoothly over all kinds of roads. We have owned all types of cars in the past 30 years and we have always had a Ford as a company car. This is why we switched from Studebaker.” STAMPEDE! NOW GOING ON AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! Left to right: Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop, Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe, Mustang Hardtop Hardtops. Sales are so high we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant! Exhibit B—Fairlane! The most popular car in the middle-size class, Fairlane gives you family-size room and sports-car feel. Exhibit C is Falcon—the completely restyled com- can be. In Chicago, Falcon is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy II combined! Exhibit D—Mustang, the hot new car that made the switch to Ford an all-out stampede! If all this doesn’t convince you, a visit to your Ford Dealer will. Stop by and test-drive one of the lively new stampede-starters from pact that’s high on economy and low in price as only a Falcon Ford today. _ propucts oF Proof: Here’s exhibit A—the Solid, Silent Super ‘Torque Ford MOTOR COMPANY Before you buy any new car...test-drive the new total performance F The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago RD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford - Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S �At The Fell Company we stress many important policies but in our men’s clothing department. the most important is TREMENDOUS (Lightweight) SELECTION OF THE CLOTHES MEN AROUND HERE WEAR AT THE PRICE THEY LIKE TO PAY" : You can find this out for yourself with one visit to our second floor. You'll see Griffon quality-tailored by 103-yearold L. Greif & Brothers Inc. of Baltimore. You'll see 55% dacron polyester — 45% worsted lightweight suits at 69.95 in black, ALL SHADES of blue, ALL SHADES of olive, ALL SHADES of gray and charcoal brown. vvevvvvuvvvvvwwT You'll see vast selections in sizes 39-40-41 -42-43-44 reg- ular; 41-42-43-44 long; as well as selections in every other size including 46-48-50 regular; longs to 52; extra longs to 52 and lots of shorts from 36 to 46. CERTIFICATE HERE. “pes ye a a ae ee eae All suits carefully fitted and altered by experienced tailors. er _ Griffon Imported All Worsted Tropical Suits 79.95 Use OPEN Cj Our Complete MONDAY Formal Rental AND THURSDAY | 7 Service EVENINGS 7-9 Griffon Oxford Weave Listen to Our Program Dacron and Wool “Red Fell Show’— EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. + SATISFACTION GuaRaRTEED 595 Central Ave. Suits 75.00 | ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 These go to the beach Bags made cal prints. like duffle bags, nauti- 2.00 (Accessories) Towels in a wide variety of designs, / 1.98 - 6.98 ‘ (Downstairs Store) departing daily for the country Country Junior dacron-cotton shirt dresses, sizes /-13, 14.98 have this woven leather button-fronter in the small check. Both are easy-care, trimmed elasticised belts. print both or have (Sportswear) Keep the boys cool in boxers. 1.25 easy-care materials . . . sturdy chino solid colors in sizes 4-7, seersucker with applique trim for 2 to 4. (Children’s Dept.) : PRE. new shifts for girls 4 to 14 z 2.98 © only Shop Fridays until 9. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. 1. Cotton sailcloth A-line with pockets, orange and yellow. 2. Cotton pique print. (Children’s Dept.) big GOLF BALL CERTIFICATE HERE �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports * Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake ° Special Events TWO Forester Lake Queens, Quacks Curlicues... Bluff & Review �appropriation stands an excellent chance of being defeated unless Senators Everett Dirksen and Paul Douglas rally to its Lookiné Things Over Director of Publications Keep Your Possessions Safe! It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your fu> ture, call us and relax. DEERFIELD VAN J. Kenneth Free Evers LINES, INC. CEdar Estimates 4-2470 this is the man from each year. I learned this week from a reliable source that the Senate will pass the authorization question are 444 Central York Stock Exchange Ticker & Poors News Air Conditioned for your Summer Comfort. Highland Park ID 3-1192 Service OFFICE Mon. thru HOURS a.m.-12:30 saving one dollars. There and a also of what will hap- located at army bases. Au- are 13 states in the be raised: what would be the fate of Fort Sheridan? It is not Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 of million There Member Standard about Fifth Army Command and it is certain that each senator from the other 12 states will be doing all that he can to get the Fifth Army to move to one of the army bases in his state, should the move to Fort Sheridan be defeated. A grave question would then MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Complete asking thorities insist that all army headquarters eventually will be located at established army posts. This means that if the Fifth Army is not moved to Fort Sheridan, it might easily be moved to another state. catch. The question now is, will the Senate approve the bill which makes available the funds needed to construct these facilities? I have been informed that the Dow Jones News Service—New written letters pen to Fort Sheridan if the Fifth Army Headquarters is not located there. At present there are six army commands in this country, and all but the Fifth FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY honda have is the problem bill is good news, but there still is a - Senators, half which would permit construction of the new facilities needed at Fort Sheridan. This bill already has been approved in the House of Representatives. This . We their stands on this issue, and intend to publish their answers next week. Why the deep concern over this issue? It is not only the With Bill Over Two weeks ago in this column I mentioned that there were some vital issues being debated and voted upon in Congress which would directly affect the residents of this area. One of these issues is the move of the Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan. This move is designed to save taxpayers one and a half million dollars each year. Unfortunately, a group of small-interest politicians is trying to defeat a bill appropriating the funds to make this move and save us this substantial sum defense. to both difficult to government p.m. imagine that our might decide it is in the best interest of the coun;!| REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOU DO try the to close the fort. Imagine extremely poor possibilities of what might be done deserted army post. What can our senators Nothing Yourself Happens Until You Other People ° Products ° Can Sell Your Ideas Services For or write: 291 Marshman Daily 8 A.M. 8 to All 5, (Enrollment colors — all Executives, 10 Should politics County Committee. of Lake Forest. when Presented G. by B. LAKE GOP precinct committeemen endorsed Mortimer Singer of Highland Park for nomination on the Republican ticket for judge of the circuit court, 19th judicial circuit, as é to 3. Teen-ag- RT. s9a\\ 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 use our unique low-cost Service WESTLEIGH RD. for guaranteed. year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. and parts department and the wid- Call HI 6-6173 HONDA (2 biks north of Rt. No, 22, on Rt, No. 41 ), Section Two, Page 2 HOUSEHOLD rT haa Illinois OF NORTH SHORE, INC. noattth 2772 Skokie Vatiey Park, Republi- Wolff’s election took place at a meeting last week in Deerfield, Household Pest Control Service.” © ny om a Chairman est selection or Honda’s in the mid- Highland by of this committee is Robert J. Mil- “Everyone in our neighborhood uses west. : Central ton Director “What do you use for moths?” the ers, Sportsmen stop out and meet the Man from Honda and let him help you choose the right model for you — then drive it yourself. Honda of North Shore offers a fine financing plan, complete service : move We two models. Housewives, pressure of the Lake can Rd., Highland Park Limited) Army’s Sheridan. handful of men with special in(Continued on page 22) dent Call For Stimulating Sales Seminar to 9 P.M. Sun., — Fifth to to Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Highland Park has been elected vice-presi- B. Roth Course Class Enrolling Now world. Honda, who captured all in design. awar ds for excellence Hond a, the most economical fun way to travel. Honda has come to the North Shore and is on display ina huge modern showroom. Sa t., Details let do? Write urge them a Allan I. Wolff Jr. Named Vice-President Of GOP Committee ID 2-0281 GRAND OPENING largest selling Hond a, the vehicle in motor whee led, Complete the Fort not ° EFFECTIVE World Famous Charles Modern Salesmanship assure to we and with PEST CONTROL Thursday, June 25, 1964 �AG Washington Report i\ 5 - o_ TTT The impact of financing a huge Federal government with near-record defense expenditures and numerous new Federal programs is evidenced by actions currently taking place in the United States House of Representatives. For instance, last week the House 11376 which extends for another year various excise taxes established originally during World War II. There was little’ or no .controversy over the excise taxes on liquor, beer, and tobacco. However, tinues cise a tax the per on articles goods, cent luggage, trimmed types. measure 10 coats, A also such furs and con- retailers’ ex- as toilet and jewelry Republican fur- of all motion to recommit was aimed at eliminating this unpopular tax which affects milady’s lipstick, face powder, and shampoo, creams as well as the various and lotions which keep her beautiful. An addition to the impact of this tax on the American woman, it is a particular burden to the retailer — the small businessman — who must handle bookkeeping collect and The all of the complicated and reporting, and pay adverse these taxes. vote on the this year, together with the numerous new Federal spending programs, make this deficit financing inevitable. long year. nues is found in the measure to increase the national debt from $315 billion to $324 billion. The reduced Federal income resulting from the tax cut enacted cept to the extent government funds selves that the from or by is pure tion). any As the civil rights debates in the Senate ground to a close, the cor- ridors of our national Capitol well plify the voices of the members advance of in the “upper” House The chamber galleries have | Beach, 38th Niorids 690 How to accumulate B. Butler, Headmaster Road, Palm Beach, Fla. installment Sincerely purposes 26 Greenbriar Deerfield, Drive Illinois Phone: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, June 25, 1964 would Lads ~ A495 CENTRAL Have Odors Gone? A couple this of weeks column, Clg’ by our ago | alluded overpowering yours, All The City smell Land in to the cast off Fill. | am glad to report that the offensodors have been greatly minimized and no longer blis- — be $4,450, but mobiles. big ewe AVENUE What problem _ handled i ‘s.6s- our was most has FOR a base efficiently City Council. SPECIAL once by HURRAH! JULY — a HIGHLAND PARK | WOOLWORTHS anywhere with (5 13” 15” 21” 25” 28” to7vs man For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. Where Robert McClory | Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive mutual funds including INVESTORS ROY KISSLING H. De- (hal| over a period of years. wt Ofpves James My family and I are looking forward to being home for Lake Bluff’s old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. Later in the day, I will journey to Crystal Lake to attend the Jaycees’ spectacular fireworks display. help you accumulate money systematically He represents INVESTORS national distributor for five Mutual, Inc. Township; Robert Tarrepresenting MATCHED LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE plan certificates to Nuss- is record- vries of Deerfield, representing West Deerfield Township, and Draper L. Daniels of Lake Bluff, representing Shields Township. Installment type faceamount Myron Park pecially priced NOW at $2,500 plus taxes. An heirloom for YOUR family from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Go money Deerfield surance ei ‘Burtram N. County corresponding ter the paint on passing auto- year College Preparatory. Boys’ School, , separate. Girls’ ; School. Grades 712. Post Graduate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for : College Boards, Classic, modern languages. Sci: ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Music Departments. Small classes. Studentfaculty catio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailing, and other sports. Boarding only, is Mrs. A distinctively beautiful “one-ohy -kind” pin with fifteen marquis diamonds and eleven round brilliant diamonds in the\leaves, plus thirty-one baguette diamonds set in the stems. The fifty-seven diamoi 6.88 carats. A conservative appraisal\for in- much Schools and “Jewel of the Week” un- Graham-Eckes for the ive The been is secretary. Washington broad were disappointed. Forest Vice-presidents are rel, Highland Park, to know aceents are difficult to understand when clearly heard), coupled with the tedious calling of the roll, most of those who witnessed this display derstandably ing SINGER Richard Park is | Southern (whose in I will be pleased Deerfield JIM B. Lichten of VernStuart P. Hutchison of Highland tours planned by 12th District residents. My staff and I will cooperate in every way to make such visits enjoyable and worthwhile. be- came more crowded than ever. Many Washington tourists waited for two hours or more for a fiveminute glimpse of the Senate in action. With no microphones to am-| Democratic rate, Lake baum counter the queues and waiting which such large crowds entail. At infla- of Parliamentarian secretary, situation to anxious visitors. With this warning, I might add the suggestion to postpone planned visits to Washington until the crowds thin out—or be prepared to en- the taxpayers themcreating new Federal (which of have been able to do little more than to explain this unsatisfactory Federal Bloch group is Earl on Township. Even spacious Mount Vernon and many other points of interest in Washington report. extremely crowded conditions. My staff and I develop- is able to borrow such bank.credits earlier on the récent state projects. Such additional Federal funds simply do not exist, ex- motion Convincing proof that the high rate of Federal expenditures will not be met by the current tax reve- These Ted treasurer. been unable to accommodate them. ments should give pause to those who keep demanding Federal funds for more and more local and to recommit, and the ensuing pasFae sage of this bill as a part of the ee Administration‘s legislative pro-|gram, means that the burdens of this tax must be borne for yet another Mrs. publicity chairman, and S. Lopata of Highland system and reasonably good attendance, the House sessions have been much more dramatic and informative. Also, crowds visiting the White House have been so overwhelming that the White House staff has (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) H.R. Templeton of Lake Forest, program director, and Fred Isserman Jr. of Highland Park, voter services. more accessible and, ‘with the benefit of an excellent public address Robert McClory Writes... passed Park has been elected president of the Democrats of South Lake County. Other new officers of this group include Milton Bram of Deerfield, membership chairman; Richard H. Feather-light, eee nickled hardware. 2 small ones have charcoal gray. *Plus F.E.T. mirrors, ZIPPER HAT BOX VANITY CASE OVERNIGHTER TOURISTER PULLMAN French blue Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible 100 ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS 3 large cases have pockets in the lids, view say PRICE CUTTER! ts PROCESS vinyl with rigid wooden frame and wide 2m>O eee | iif Robert J. Ross of Highland CHANCING PACES xzu>r>n Te ce { ROBERT J. ROSS HEADS DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH LAKE COUNTY GROUP : $11.95 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings _ SUNGaR PRINTING or CO. Established 1926 YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE, e HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 1899 5ECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards _ to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 Po �INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM FOR SOCIAL WORKERS ‘.. Our Most Common Bond Is Man By Shirley Gordon MRS. JOHN MORRISON of Highland Park find much to chat about with Birksen Goecke of Turkey during party at the home of Mrs. B. F. Stein. The stylish silk gowns, the costume jewelry, even the hair-do’s prove that all women have a common bond. “My only fear is that I'll get too old and they’ll drop me from the program.” So commented Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of Highland Park, who is participating in the Chicago International Program for Social Workers for the third consecutive year. With an enthusiasm shared by most other host families in the North Shore area, Mrs. Stein spoke glowingly of the rewards she has found in sharing with youth social workers and leaders from . other worlds and other her home cultures. These visitors to America are sponsored by the Cleveland International Program for Youth Leaders and Social Workers, Inc., in 1954 by Henry founded B. Ollen- dorff, executive director of the Neighborhood Settlement Association of Cleveland. Ollendorf was conclud- ing his seminars on group work in Germany when he became convinced of the value of person-to-person exchange- programs between nations. Mrs. Stein was drawn into the program three years ago, when a neighbor, Mrs. Reu- ben van Leeuwen, confided that she had arranged to take a young man from Egypt into her home through the Unitarian Church in West THIS TET workers QUAR.of social represents four countries (left to right): Lucia Ojeda of Paraguay, Mrs. Harold Morri- son of Park; Pagachat Highland Pitjawat of Thai- land, and Mrs. Carl Schultz of Lake luff. Section Two, Page 4 ‘Thursday, June 25, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD To Man’ Another Guaranteed ‘Service ieee ae FUNCTIONAL WALLS Lake Forest, but that illness her participation. Mrs. Stein impulsively offered to take over as host to Sourer Farag Amin, a young man being groomed by the Egyptian government as a youth leader and who will soon wba his master’s degree. So charming and delightful a guest was Amin, that _. . the _. oe A Shutt ered _ him in Egypt last winter and Lo = and Hi-Fi Enclosure a proudly introduced by young man to his friends a fesses, provoked some double-takes. Amin’s ambition | is to return here, at least for a visit, and he eagerly awaits : ae iL Solve Your A window, i ue vision and Park. needed. Frank, and the Stein’s two shelves, corre- = . CS ord spond regularly. Her guest this year was Alardus Jansen of Middleburg, Holland. During his _ : : : hosts to members i a gga : oy a iti Ramakrishna Mission, West Honest india a teacher in ing with Mr. and Mrs. John . searcher organizer he related. (Continued on page in SINGING Sha “medic Ge Tae set, and additional recspace DESIGN WILL CUSTOM AND us your plans! you hundreds of shutter We'll es cca your car or deliver P call : in our truc Relax—a guaranteed* @ Craftwood Service! @ Make small, convenient monthly payments! save on installation labor; etc., etc. i. do is bring ae ideas ee you save on finishing labor; you. SHUTTERS MAKE a gored 7 View Mirror lands, Marti Nylen of Finland, Lu- bg : edt of Photographs by Mike Dungjen 25, 1964 OG. closet & back Craftwood help you access, moveable ‘shutters for adding room est and Park LUMBER 3 : *The Craftwood L Co . guarantee Sunday means—the Louie window exciting decorator 1 Pe 9-1 Craftwood inter- make ORDER YOUR TO | ideas. new multi-fold door sets can your and home © © i ee : 3 finest workmanship, 8-5:30 | Custom hand crafted in your choice of metals, woods & patterns. refract sun light to make lights and shadows. They exciting : Follow our new sign west of the overpass. ID 2-0140 Daily look completely different! COMPANY Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland _ Highland Park. Front CRAFTWOOD eae 1590 of Parguay and the Mil- (background) Doors! to toe mirrors select ensemble. Full seems more spacious. is derful way of sharing different backgrounds. From left to right are Alard Jansen of the Nether- June equipment, _ part of every culture, and a won- Thursday, book- 22) : lard ace All you haha z Rear cia Ojeda stereo Besides | view with head COMMUNITY @ aan oF | the development of the Indian rural community is financed by the Indian government (with American aid) and by individual contributions, television & labor; you. save on carpenter labor; CRAFTWOOD centers and Vocational High His work as a re- and o panels from our stock . . . and fit 7 y A Pai ae Bien Bie i ge — the University of hicago lectures and visits Dunbar School. plastic laminate. When you buy Craftwood standard edd ene tS Se Datta, who was stay- to nore Hirionn: panels were used ing for the room. them yourself . . . you save up to ) terested in community development in the villages of (India. of of the 1964 group, their visitors, and others engaged in social service work. It was a fine opportunity for the exchange of ideas. PS, is constructed storage. Concealed fluorescent tubes : : rsa a . above the unit provide a bonus in indirect light- stay, Mrs. Stein arranged a supper party for many of the 26 North Shore families who were books was The counter top is covered with a unit contains storage, 5 this for extra — = — . : the for tele- : occupied once pine. Louvered walnut-grained — a bench The new storage wall for the doors. son, : equipment storage for favorite walnut-stained _ — cabinet, and oe hi-fi wall, additional Mrs. Stein’s guest last year was Peter Amowarae from Nigeria, who was one. of four district Boy Scout leaders in his native land. Peter has become a special Problem! record news of friends he met during his stay in Highland Mrs. Can : L of L.V., egies : ae casociates as “my mother,” which, Mrs. Stein con- friend Storage, . friendship blossomed to the point that Mrs. Stein visited was the _ _ : \ the best value, experienced, ‘satisfaction — always! Member: Highland " bonded and Park Chamber insured servicemen of . Commerce a dedicated to bring you. Section Two, Page 5 �Abraham Lincoln. The covers are 30 cents each. Write for a FREE copy of their 1964 Calendar of “Keepsake” commemorative covers. ANCHOR FENCE iSbs |) The new 1964 Edition of “Top Buying Prices,” is now available. The booklet features the newest, most | | Choose 1” weave Modernmesh or standard chain link. Quality construc_ | tion; fully guaranteed. Installed by | factory-trained crews of America’s oldfor. est and largest fence-makers homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch a, Collect | The Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage Ave., Chicago, 47, Ill. is issuing a beautiful set of cacheted envelopes commemorating Milestones in Railroad History, and important events in the life of RO 3-1070 No Down By John C. Toenjes I. Payment up-to-date listings of latest buying prices for wholesale quantities of United State and British North American stamps. It is priced at 10 cents, and is available from H, E. Harris & Co., Attn.: U. S. Dept., 108 Massachusetts Ave., Boston 17, Massachusetts. The John F. Kennedy Memorial Stamp Album, published by Minkus Publications, Inc. is now available for $3.50 from Marshall Field & Co. The album was prepared as a Living Memorial to a Great Man, and would be a treasured memento for you or your friends. It is fully Protects Children, Pets, Property -Keep your children and pets away: from danger, and danger away from | them, with property-protecting Anchor | | Fence . .. in all-aluminum or steel. illustrated and BARMHERZIGE contains his Inaug- ural Address, a portrait showing his personal charm, and a stirring eulogy by Senator Mike Mansfield. The album was designed to display all the stamps issued to honor President Kennedy in his lifetime, and those issued after his untimely death. If you so desire, you can order the album lisher, Minkus 116 West 32nd from the a x= at Le) —) ie] De) pub- Publications, Ince. St., New York 1, New York. You can receive a full set of instructions on how to service first day covers by writing to the Chief, Philatelic BRUDER ou Staff, Post Office De- partment; Washington, D. C. 20025. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped, large size envelope, so the material can be mailed to you. The official cachet for the June 15th New Jersey Tercentenary stamp was designed by the Washington Press of Maplewood, New Jersey, makers- of Artcraft envelopes. First Day Covers are 30 cents each from Elizabeth Tercentenary, 824 Parkview Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. 07202. A booklet entitled “Postal Issues of the United Nations,” covering the years 1951-1964, is available, FREE Postal of charge, from the Administration, United UN Na- tions, New York, N. Y., 10017. The booklet includes statistical data about all definitive, airmail and commemorative issues, as well as ENJOY DAYTIME LEISURE ACTIVITIES Our new now makes peace of program of it possible mind, and supervised activities for everyone companionship, not look for to have so into this new senior years. Why care program at your earliest convenience? the the desirable and postal tions. stationery of the United NEW FOREIGN ISSUES Andorra issued 4 stamps ing Coat of Arms... Na- showAustria issued a stamp commemorating 350 years of service of the Brothers of elderly Mercy to the poor and sick... Cyprus issued five provisional overprints on sport and honoring the UN Truce Forces on Cyprus... Monaco issued 16 multicolored comfort, in unique the day Why Be Home Alone? New Concept in DAY CARE For the Elderly From constructive, worthwhile projects to planned relaxation activities there’s something activities include: Movies, TV, and ‘course the at the for everyone Croquet, many at the Horseshoes, Pavilion. Gardening, others too numerous wonderful feeling Indoor and Outdoor Crafts, Games, to mention. of companionship . . and is always of prevalent Pavilion. HOT Pick up LUNCHEON SERVED and Delivery Service Available ae = Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , a Beauty Shop & Barber Available GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Call Today for Information or Reservations The = Cost of This New Service is Surprisingly Low — Why Not Inquire Today? Pavilion of Highland Park @ Free installation by experts! @ Takes just 15 minutes. |. @ Replacement muffler costs nothing-onlya service charge! PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED ’ MUFFLER \ SERVICE Phone ID 2-9142 = 50 Pleasant Avenue Section ‘Two, Page 6 SHOPS TEE For Every Pass. / MUFFLERS e PIPES ° ~” SHOCKS. e SEAT BELTS Car, Incl. Foreign Cars WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES Highwood, Illinois 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 Thursday, June 25, 1964 eo �stamps marking the 50th anniver- sary of the First Monte-Carlo AirRally ... Romania issued a set of 8 “Aquarium” stamps showing seahorses and other rare species . . and the Yemen Arab Republic issued 4 stamps marking the opening of the Bagel Spinning and Weaving Factory... COINS: Activity on the coin market is slower, with the exception of some key items. The 1960 Plain small date penny is selling fast at $400 a roll in Br. Unc. Condition. The demand for the 1958 and 1959 Plain pennies is quite strong. In the Jefferson nickels, nickels are half dollars the 1946 are 5 Oth SEE THEM strong; evidently investors sets continue in demand, 1964 set is currently bid per set. and the at $9.25 RADIO TWICE THE SPACE INSIDE! COMPLETELY SEAMLESS FRESH-FOOD COMPARTMENT! S are holding the silver dollars. Proof HIGHWOOD AT TRIMWALL= ANNIVERSARY selling well. Franklin are slightly weaker in price and demand, while silver dollars KELVINATOR YOUR BEST BUY! You get outstanding dependability operation and in L= e aa ce Bes ae quality, economy new STRONGER, MORE EFFICIENT! of eee Ulitdeacflleaciseaeee Kelvinator Appliances. These are the result of 50 home first years of unique ment coins, “The Black and White Coin Buying List,” contains a complete listing of prices paid for coins Kelvinator as in Rambler It is to the point and lists 10038. Bureau Printing, New Washington 25, D. C. has ait | plans see American Museum at u . 399 rTM TT TTT ITNT TI NITNT TNT York make Numis- "7 Broad- way and 155th Street. Admission is free to all exhibits, and visiting hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on page This new Here’s the greatest refrigerator advance in 50 years! Kelvinator Trimwall has twice the storage space, in the same floor space, of Kelvinators built 10 years ago. The fresh-food compartment is chip proof, shockproof, acid resistant. TRIMWALL is a single, solid unit, bonding inside wall, foam insulation and outside wall You get ali the It’s stronger and insulates far better. together. storage conveniences you could ever want, automatic defrosting and a giant 17-cu.-ft. capacity. | visiting the New Fair this summer, (Continued eweme Model or office. Society SS 776 N set of prints portraits in While World’s matic — SSS. and would be an ideal time to acquire some of these pictures for use in connection with your numismatic displays or as prints for a study, the = i either a 6’’x8” size or 11’’x14’’ size, for 25 cents in the smaller size, and 55 cents in the larger size. Now to SS SS York, Engraving available a handsome of all presidential den just Cars. Publications, St., of Appliances, ABOVE—Model 20) ONLY 41” WIDE—NO-FROST; Circulating Cold in the REFRIGERATOR SECTION — more reliable, more economical — NO FROST — UPRIGHT FREEZER . . . with complete storage facilities for frozen foods. Has 183 Ib. capacity. KELVINATOR’S FABULOUS FOODARAMA IS THE WORLD’S FINEST. 996 N LOW - LOW GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PRICE --w—Twoewwrwerewewvrevrwwe™ Y. The Fates wb N. E. Strauss Nassau Mo- more real value “4 116 a Improve- eet from Inc., home American ABOVE—Model only those coins that have a premium. The booklet includes all denominations from half cents through dollars, gold and commemorative coins, and the highest prices paid for these coins. It is priced at 48 cents, and is avail- able Basic Nm the through y bee wanted. Constant tors brings you in electric And program, in including successful refrigerator. If you’re thinking of selling your leadership appliances, PAY YOUR PUBLIC SERVICE BILLS HERE! MEET OUR GREAT STAFF OF TOP SALESMEN We're Agents For Light Bulb Service Too! Vern “Ya-ta-ta, ya-ta-ta! Won‘t yakking and invite me kegan Inn for dinner!’ Now out Appearing “THE you to ever the “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” stop Wav- Nightly CUT-UPS” Member: H ighland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 200 CH Buzz N. Green: Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Thursday, June 25, 1964 Jim 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT Section ALL TIMES Two, Page 7 �The Billeters: Builders Of Community And Home by Dorothy Wright If you’d just finished building—in rambling, seven-room colonial ranch your spare time—a house, what do think you’d do with newly-earned leisure hours? you After laying down the hammer, paintbrush, and arnica, wouldn’t it be nice just to mix a cold drink, lie back on the patio, and listen to the birds? Or in winter-time, throw another log on the fire, flick on the television set and just enjoy? The Robert Billeters of Riverwoods are too enterprising for such early retirement as “do-it-yourselfers.” They’ve gotten into the habit of creating. And since completing their home—a lovely, red clapboard structure that fits its wooded, tranquil surroundings as naturally as the huge oak trees and the wild flowers native to the area— they have kept right on working. They have widened their sphere clude the entire community their new home. To (both are of activity active to in- in village affairs) but are continuing to add distinctive features to TOP: The Robert Billeters are both fond of gardening and continue from year to year to beautify the exterior as well as the interior of their are attractive active home. as well munity affairs. Both in com- complement the well-chosen antique furnishings, Mrs. Billeter has been making hooked rugs. Her husband has made a grandfather’s clock (works, cabi- net and all), and put up a gun rack to hold a prize col- lection of both hand-made and renovated rifles. _ These may seem like ambitious projects for those of us whose handicraft consists of potholders and tie racks; but for a couple who has constructed an entire home, except for foundation, brickwork, and roofing, these projects are just relaxation. An inventor by profession, Mr. Billeter is just the sort of person friends turn to when the door chimes won’t CENTER: Lucille and Bob Billeter, who completed chime or the electric garage door won’t close. He helped a building their rambling, while the owner sev- en-room, colonial ranch home in Riverwoods several years ago, “relax” during their newly acquired spare time by keeping busy. © -BELOW: Bob Billeter’s work room is a model of ef- ficiency and neatness, with the ma- latest chines. in tools and He'is an inventor by profession. friend repair a grandfather’s he’d like one of his own. The clock did the cabinet graceful, cherrywood (he fixed work) and clock that now front hallway is proof of his skill as an the works then decided stands in the horoiogist. A dis- tinctive touch is a cardinal painted on the dial. “Hank Conedera (who serves on the Riverwoods Vil- lage Board of Trustees along with Mrs. Billeter) painted the redbird for us,” explains Lucille Billeter. “Most clocks don’t have this but we have so many cardinals here in the woods that we thought it would be appropriate.” The inner works of the clock were completed first and then the cabinet was built around them. Next project for the amateur horologist will be a banjo clock—which should be much and easier, he thinks, as it has only a “few no pendulum. (Continued Thursday, wheels” on page June 25, 19) 1964 �‘The newest rolls from Pepperidge Farm. are Old-Fashioned Butter Rolls! Before these rolls are baked, 93-score creamery butter is swirled all over them to give them homemade flavor. To save yourself 6¢—clip the coupon below. Pepperidge Farm never skimps on ingredients for their Before Pepperidge Farm ever bakes Old-Fashioned Butter Old-Fashioned Butter Rolls. They’re made with fresh Rolls, they do something positively extravagant. Butter — cake yeast—to give them good, fresh flavor. Unbleached 93-score creamery butter—is swirled all over the dough. flour. Fresh milk. And whole, Grade A eggs. Each cluster of a dozen rolls is baked in an individual pan. EE When you eat Old-Fashioned Butter Rolls, you’ll under- stand why Pepperidge Farm is so generous with the butter. Lots of butter makes these rolls more tender. Flakier on top. And it makes them taste rich and homemade—buttery-good. Ca CQVICQyrcavyca OFOROROTOKOR ee Old-Fashioned ee Butter Rolls come fully baked. But they are even better when you warm them in your oven before serving. Take the coupon below to your grocer’s. You'll save 6¢ on Pepperidge Farm’s Old-Fashioned Butter Rolls! we A RORORORORORORONOBOROUORON AT. Take this coupon to your grocer. MR. GROCER: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will reimburse you the face value plus 2¢ for handling, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of the offer. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Coupons presented through outside agencies or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise will not be honored and will become void when so presented. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1¢. For redemption, send this coupon to: Pepperidge Farm, Inc., P.O. Box 40E, “Mt. Vernon, New York 10559. Offer expires September 30, 1964. ie Thursday, June 25, 1964 ? } Section Tw page 9 �YOUR FINANCIAL PROGRESS MAKES THIS NEW NORTHBROOK SAVINGS POSSIBLE Soon ground will be broken for this lovely building which will house the office of Northbrook Savings at 1850 Shermer Ave., 1 block east of the present location. It is to be constructed of white painted brick, faced with a green marble front. The decorative overhang provides functional weather protection as well as a modern appearance. Each floor of the building contains 3,000 square feet. An SAVING AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS IS SAFE ... Your savings here are insured eral Savings and Loan Insurance dividual, joint and trust accounts ings, many times $10,000 can be safe up to $10,000 by the FedCorporation. By compiling inavailable at Northbrook Savinsured safe. SAVING AT NORTHBROOK PROFITABLE . . . SAVINGS IS As a saver at Northbrook Savings you enjoy generous returns on your money. 1,800 square foot community room, with kitchen and separate entrance, will be located on the lower level. It will be available for use by local clubs. Other fine conveniences offered will be: Open your Northbrook Savings Investment Account with $2,000. Add in $1,000 multiples. Your savings earn 4.6% per year, paid Night Depository Plenty of free parking Customer lounge semi-annually on November 30th and May 31st. area Private consultation rooms Drive-in Look windows for this new thrift and home financing center scheduled for opening January 1, 1965 — coming from Northbrook Savings ... intent on providing modern facilities and service unexcelled for the North Section Two, Page 10 Shore. Open your Northbrook Savings Regular Savings Account with any amount . .. add any amount at any time. Your savings earn a current 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually, on November 30th and May 31st. Thursday, June 25, 1964 �Coming to Northbrook Savers in July Gi. ae Se a ee ee Ge = oe i Gee a> 2A => fant E.& © #4 ewee ab © fee oe ee ee 2 AND 2 2 SAVE FOR 2 FUTURE a 2 USE 2 So ee a oe ee Ge ee ee Oe ee a SOME FLAG ETIQUETTE YOU SHOULD KNOW 1. The flag should not be displayed on days when the weather is bad. To receive your flag just save $100 or more during the month of July at Northbrook Savings. Each time you display it you'll be displaying the nation’s independence as well as your own. (ONE FLAG KIT PER. FAMILY 3. No other flag should be placed above it, or if at the same level, to the right of it. 4. The flag shoud never touch anything beneath it, such as the ground, water, the floor, or merchandise. 5. The flag should never be displayed with the union down, except as a distress signal. 6. The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning. (On ee Se START NOW TO ENJOY YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE... SAVE THE SAFE, SURE WAY...WITH tional holidays. PLEASE) e3 -_ SeCW up to $10,000. La € HOURS CR June 25, 1964 2-6900 ie, S~ (oat Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9-4 > Thursday, - receive a metal bracket for mounting, joined 6’ metal pole, halyard and eagle for mounting at top. 2. The flag should be displayed on all days, especially on Na- ees ass ee Suitable for outdoor use, this 3’ x 5’ flag is made of 100% fast color cotton. The stripes are sewn together. The stars are printed on the blue field in the union. With each flag kit, you'll ae -- ee e ee ee el eee e CLIP ” Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-I No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 11 �ADVERTI SI NC America was both thrivi cities swelled with immigrant in the 1870’s) and the country and churches. There was little to brea life. Occasionally, an itinera farmyard, bringing news of t Barry's Tricopherous, established in 1801, was guaranteed to “restore of brushes and kettles. On sun rides to chatauqua or revival the hair to bald heads and to make ily sleigh it grow thick, long and soft.” might monologuist jingle along or traveling ligh Memories of these occasio ribbons as people returned to ing by kerosene lamps. The fe keeping was not yet born) thumbed until their pages fel This was America when t cards brilliant with color, aspl lands, and children radiating Vegetable Compound. Here were treasures to b evening, year after year. Eve donna Plaster took on a king cupid-bedecked birthday cards Within a decade, the fashions and fancies flowed trade cards. Sometimes thesy 48 CORE FOR FOR VAI £. hU5H2Y, “The German Dreams of Pretzels bouquets and poems on a sli local druggist stamped on the And Beer, And For Limburger He Takes The Cake; But After Indulging In Either, Will Use Taylor’s Sure Cure For Sick Headache.” tional, featuring the world’s ¢ These cards, too, carried the machine companies on the re The majority of cards, hoy (men who read the future thrq and medicines: these last we personages than Queen Victo of London. It was fortunate from t internally, that members of th not know the contents of their vapors usually led them to g supposedly made of herbs, ba but actually a concoction whig If doctors of the day or the (mo bleeding-and-calomel axle grease, pianos, or magic ¢ safe and fit for the family. There was no Pure Food medications were nothing m others were nothing less than } Rhode’s Saligylated Tooth Paste, manufactured exclusively by R. E. Rhode, fessed Americans, a Chicago pharmacist, proto be “unsurpassed in whitening teeth.” and _ preserving the “It makes a_ delicious drink with water and sugar only,” the New York ache Gum, man- ufacturers of Horsford’s Acid Phosphate declared. This medication was pre- The New York Convertised its Gailborden Eagle Brand with this drawing of four startled abies. tiv Makes x Deuserous GRINK WITH Section WATER Two, AMD SUGAM Page 12 ONLY thy Dr. William’s Pink hibition at Philadelphia in 18 ; densed Milk Co. ad- fe Dancer survived However false the conte liquids, the cards which adver of the times and national inte hundreds of thousands to Vis scribed for mental and physical exhaustion and dyspepsia. Me. then, the common base, offering an tried to muddle through the Blood Bitters, Clark Stanley’s found their way from cobble~ handle farms of Oklahoma. Generations after their us boards and TV commercials, ners, glued to the cherished p ing for ages to come, the fact g ies. Thursday, June 25, 1964 �nthe QUEENS, 4 Quachr&C nd humdrum in 1880 when its parly half a million had arrived s nestled around general stores monotony of rural American eddler happened into town or tside world with his collection evenings there might be buggy This trio of fashionable women advertised DeMuth ' which might & Co’s fine shoes, be purchased in Chi- . cago. ngs; on wintry nights the fama performance ra company. by a dramatic ad Mier Whe i how: vou 3 u flied halk owever, faded like sun-bleached of chores and evenings of sewgazines available (Good Houseshared among neighbors and rt. cards first came off the presses, with plump stage queens, exotic Ith swallowed with Pinkham’s DONNA PLAST ght and savored, evening after stimonials for Mitchell’s Bellaglamour when pasted between loral-bordered scrapbooks. ream of American medicines, ss the country in the form of bre nothing more than syrupy “Why Mitchell’s generals, royalty, Indian tribes. dentists of You this Talk!” ad for is the Mitchell’s Belladonna Plasters. The card -goes on to proclaim: “Dr. James D. Bragg of Bridgeport, Conn., says cardboard, With the name of a r side. Other cards were educaes of stores, b sides. How heading Belladonna Plasters are the best back-plasters for ladies he ever saw. Sold by Druggists or sewing Everywhere.” , promoted soaps, phrenologists bumps on the head) cigarettes, ndorsed by no less important md the Royal Pharmaceutic Co. andpoint of pride, less happy omen’s Temperance Society did rite medications. A touch of the down Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, d roots known only to Indians, hd 190 proof alcohol as its base. of the pepper-and-steam school ty) endorsed a project—be it s—the product was regarded as Drug Act to disclose that some than pure branch water, that t-forming alcohol and narcotics. ring with a tonic (opium was This ad for Fragrant Ivory Polish which Whitens the Teeth,. was. combined with another notice for “Fleming’s Crudeform Liniment “Stolen Sweets” is the simple, yet effective wording on this advertisement for cigarettes. For Rheumatism By All Druggists.” STOLEN and Pain, Sold SWEETS. lediate sense of April euphoria), of the year on K. Burdock’s ke Oil Liniment, Dent’s Tooths For Pale People. pf these colorful, bitter-tasting them were truthful adaptations s. They were introduced by the attending the Centennial Exand before their day was over, ed Boston to the desolate pan- “Catarrh, Neuralgia & Headache No More!” announced druggist R. E. Rhode in advertis- , ing Cushman’s Men- ess had been replaced by bill- ad cards remained in attic corof scrapbooks, quietly reflectfiction of America in the EightThursday, June 25, 1964 thol Inhaler. This miracle medication was guaranteed to cure Hayfever, colds, asthma, sore throat and bronchitis. Section Two, Page 13 �The Business Card Bonanza... (Continued M AKE YOUR H OME 0 from collection | Does = — — | 17 po : rama aie the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? : Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? A modern metal. : Davis businessman. : ee Ara nacuane ; Estimates Construction L. DAMSKY ID : medical consultants. “SAFE + SURE + FAST + EASY Consultation Without ID 2-5698 Darsley Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and CALL Co. Arsak: Medically Approved Authority _ Member Electrologists Association of Illinois : F or Park “AN INTERESTING Interview” ANNE Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with 4) Highland by ee Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? ae ae Flood, HAIR REMOVAL ml Peete of Mike P ermanent | ae 13) The trade cards pictured on these pages are from the / ‘ page 1893 Sheridan Obligation 2-0016 Rd., Highland : Park Suite 315 was a three-way ad, with the umbrella serving as a cover. Looking beneath, one found the series of panels pictured above. In the first scene (actually the last part of the sequence) a small boy saysto the shopkeeper: “Say B-B-Boss Gimme Old Judge (demete) An No Feats Th rea The second panel finds ther chastising his son: that! the fa“Take And the Next Time I Send You To The Store You'll Bring Me The Old Judge and No Other Kind.” where’s my AIR CONDITIONING ? How before Hot you does it have buy Air Be modern with NEW SHOWER VALVE | to get... Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, III. Since E 1949 DAvis 8-4848 McDONALD'S PLUMBING eee _ / : Section Two, Page 14 ? 2236 : | Skokie & HEATING Valley Rd.—ID _ — 2-0268 Thursday, June 25, 1964 �PICTURES OF far-away places and famous people had special appeal for Americans isolated on prairie farms. The “Great Generals” card on opposite page TODAY’S itself, was An added bit advertising to women who fre- or trade cards, such as the one pictured above, were produced by chromo photography (which utilized stones in register for various colors) and run off on steam presses. ... Something for the Luin was stamped in the corner, look like utopia contains scented. of would quented the steam laundrys of the 1880's. Business, pictures of the leaders from Caesar to Custer. The three girls pictured above are advertising Hoyts German Cologne “The most fragrant and lasting of all perfumes.” The card, laundromats this an- beautifully gift packaged | nouncement for. “Rubifoam for the — teeth.” : 6 BIRTHDAYS PIECE PLACE SETTING Come in and consul our Bridal Register for her pattern . preference. and holidays before the turn-of- the century were occasions for sending sentiment- al cards, usually framed with bright colored silk or yarn fringes. Most of these cards carried verses, and nearly all were covered with flowers, animals, children and cupids. COMPLETER SET 1 Pierced Tablespoon 1 Tablespoon 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon $4090 & Treasured family silver for generations ... 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate with the beauty of sterling! She’ll love it. A place setting or completer set in her chosen pattern. IF YOUR Choose From The Following Speedwriting SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY WHICH EXCEPT BEGIN Classes SPEEDWRITING JULY fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of CLASSES our 29 years of contact lens experience. 6, 20 ch EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE W. H. Callow, Prin, | Ave. UN 4-3004 io House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ) ee 1718 Sherman and find able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- | TYPING FOR BUSINESS Evening 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, June 25, 1964 ma t-Valailaloam comm o1-) wed? Come in now and register your favorite 1847 Rogers Bros. pattern in our Bridal Register. It helps lidiclalelom-lalema-)c atives choose the right gift for you. out how wonderful, wear- ACCOUNTING BROS: Finest Silverplate contact lenses OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) ©STENOGRAPHIC America’s PRESCRIBES ‘Come to H.O.V. SECRETARIAL. 1847 ROGERS DOCTOR Courses: -96-THE e INTERNATIONAL The North : . : Shore’s SILVER COMPANY Family Jeweler 495 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Member—H.P. Chamber of Commerce Section Two, Page 15 . �M = eae a AAR SG) SPR aes SATE} = Poe ag ae usicals, Comedies Slated At Tenthouse - Ray Milland has opened the 1964 Tenthouse of the all Theatre most times, season popular “My with one musicals Fair Lady.” of Fea- tured in the cast with Ray Milland is Rosemary Rainier as Eliza. Following the three-week run of this musical, Robert Q. Lewis will open for two weeks, beginning July 14, in “Bells Are Ringing.” He will replace Ricardo Montalban, who was originally scheduled for the role. On July 28 the British musical comedy, ““The Boy Friend” will take the stage for a two-week run, starring Galea Byrne. Glamorous film star Ann Blyth will headline Tenthouse’s next production “Sound of Music” open- ing Aug. 11 for two weeks. The final production. of the F rank Miller, Leslie Parmas To Be Soloists At Ravinia Frank Miller, principal cellist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be featured in tonight’s performance of “Schelmo,”’ Hebrew Rhapsody for violoncello and orchestra, at Ravinia Park. Miller is substituting for Leonard Rose who originally was scheduled to appear. Tonight’s program also will feature Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1, C major, Op. 21, and Stravinsky’s “Greeting Prelude’ and The Firebird Suite. Seiji Ozawa will conduct the orchestra. and the Big Three. ‘‘The Allen Show” will open Aug. ‘run through Sept. 6. Curtain 17th summer season will be a musical and comedy revue starring comedian Woody Allen, Nancy (That Was The Week That Was) Ames cept for there at at are 6:45 9:45 time is 8:30 Saturday two p.m. p.m. Woody 25 and p.m. nights ex- when performances, and the second one show Willem van Otterloo, here from The Hague, will be guest conductor at Saturday night’s concert. Leslie Parnas will make his Ravinia debut, substituting for Leonard Rose. Parnas will perform the Concerto for Violoncello, B Minor, Op. 104. The program will begin with Schubert’s Overture to ‘“Rosamunde,” and will continue with Beethoven’s Symphony No. 4 in B. flat major, Op. 60. Tuesday’s Program Ruggiero Ricci will be the soloist Tuesday night in a performance of Sibelius’ Violin Concerto. Ozawa will conduct the orchestra in Hindemith’s “Matthias the Painter” and Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition,” arranged by Ravel. The first in a series of four “Four O’Clock” programs on Sunday afternoons will be given this week end, with Seiji Ozawa and the RAVINIA’S SATURDAY MORNING Children’s Series is the musical announcement being made by this quartet (left to right): Mrs. John W. Stimpson and Mrs. Wolcott N. Johnson, both of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan and Mrs. Joseph M. Weil, both of Highland Park. Various instruments will be featured at the 11 a.m. to noon concerts June 27, July 11, July 18 and July 25. (Z | N “ E : at HIGHWOOD RADIO The lightweight vacuum cleaner designed for ; every day Gzt use! Soe EN ssf e \ 2 4 ~ eg i Only weighs _ Can be hung 7 pounds. on a hook. Cleans carpet, bond q | The brand new cleaner _ that cleans all your floors bare floors, stair carpeting. Nothing better for those quick pickups. | A hootenanny will give will be held Aug. 1, and Symphony Orchestra presenting a special program for persons of college and high school age. This ah ae New York series is sponsored the the City Ballet by a grant from Elizabeth McCormick Fund Chicago Community Trust. of NEW COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS For service stations, barbershops, stores and offices ¢ Wastebasket-small _ and your stairs too! the a demonstration Aug. 8. e Automatic electricoperation e Installs anywhere 3- to 20-gal. capacity e Instant hot water e No vents, flames, fumes For demonstration or information, call your nearest Public Service Company sales office. OG Public Service Company Handy paper © Commonwealth Edison Company throw-away bags. © WEIGHS 7 Combination gets the dirt lbs. nozzle easily and quickly. * Powerful Motor * Strong Suction did you know... Gets under low furniture. VERN SAYS—No home should be without this great new HOOVER ... the finest cleaner of its type. | ecesr] HIGHWOOD LARK RADIO OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 | 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1D 2-6260 oy. : 1% Blocks North Section Two, Page 16 || of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT Your eye physician (M.D.) is best qualified to pro- tect your sight. Visit him regularly. ore | AND APPLIANCE CO. SHORE” You get your money back if you are not completely satisfied with the fit and comfort of Uhlemann contact lenses. Should your eye physician recommend contact lenses, be sure they are fitted by Uhlemann ... one of Chicago’s pioneering opticians in the fitting of contact lenses. ALL TIMES Chdonan CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington OAK PARK: 715 Lake Street / SKOKIE: 4801 West Church Street CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington St. / 2401 W. 63rd St. / Prudential Bldg. w 4 Thursday, June 25, 1964 �. + Vy? aye LE wer? 0°: Guarantees ad RESULTS! NANCY SILVERMAN from the University of Michigan, and a research assistantship at the University of California at Berkeley. After her return from India, Nancy plans to spend a year at the University of Michigan under auspices of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, workirg toward a Ph. D. in sociology. She has been greatly influenced in this field by her parents, both of whom have been social workers. Europe, the Far East, and our nation’s capital are classrooms for Nancy Silverman of Highland Park, who arrived this week in India for a year’s program of studying and teaching English at the junior college level. She is in India on a Fullbright Scholarship which she won this year at Radcliff College. Nancy hopes to live with an Indian family in order to better understand the Indians and their way of life. During her senior year at Radcliffe, Nancy won, in addition to The Fullbright Scholarship, a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, a Fellowship at Harvard, an offer Nancy edictorian High School Merit in an She was graduated from Highland in 1960. as ValPark|- She won a Scholarship and first place Illinois State Latin contest. was graduated from Radcliffe HIGHLAND PARK. 589 Central «© WITH THE NEW STORE - ID 2-8550. argus e WINNETKA Nancy Silverman 847 this June, Magna Cum Laude and she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Nancy majored in social sciences, with emphasis on history and international relations. Nancy’s summers have been|@# Elm on page, HI 6-5141 5 8mm spent in many parts of the world working with people. The summer of 1962 found Nancy in Lyon, (Continued STORE .* MOVIE EQUIPMENT FREE! 22) WE WILL GIVE YOU THE Ist ROLL OF FILM PLUS PROCESSING Powell’s is so sure that you'll enjoy the results with this new Argus movie equipment that we will give you your first roll of movie film and process it for you FREE! For the best in movie and movie film processing COME TO POWELL’S. argus ELECTRIC DRIVE AUTOMATIC MOVIE CAMERA All-electric powered -movie camera with 10-27 mm range f/1.9 zoom lens ahd coupled viewfinder that zoom together for accurate framing. CdS electric eye automatically controls lens for films rated up to ASA 250. A touch of a button gives you SLOW -MOTION movies. Electric drive uses four inexpensive penlight batteries, has built-in battery life indicator. Complete with built-in type-A filter and pistol grip. rowwuvuw* WAY Gas air conditioning operates at far less cost than any other automatic system. It's main- BOR Hl SOCK / TO ENJOY YEAR ROUND AIR CONDITIONING GOLF BALL CERTIFICATE HERE tenance-free, too, because there's nothing to wear out, no loss of efficiency. And you have your choice of a total year-round system or SEE US FOR POWELL’S PRICE !! Ts THE ECONOMICAL $149.95 - ‘RETAIL vwvvvuvUuVT.S ywwwwwwwwvwwwe a summer cooling unit to add to your present automatic gas central heating system. Enjoy ' total comfort throughout your home the year round at low, low cost. Install automatic gas air conditioning. It's a wonderful way to live better for less with gas—Naturally! SEE YOUR AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR 462 SHOWMASTER ZOOM 8 mm MOVIE CAMERA NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA AND NORTH YOUR TEAM SHORE FOR BETTER GAS COMPANY LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS NGPL FACT FILE: Increasing numbers of new buildings throughout the country contain their own “utility plants”. By using natural gas turbines and engines, apartments, schools, office buildings, and other structures provide all their own energy, including electricity. In its operations, NGPL uses several natural-gas-fueled turbines to power compressors which help ‘“‘push’’ the gas to market. Thursday, June 25, 1964 : Loads itself all the way onto the take-up reel in seconds. Zoom lens fills 40’ screen between 11/2 and 19 feet. Shows movies in 500 Watt brilliance with corner-to-corner sharpness. Also Varispees control; die-cast metal reel; single construction; lever control enclosed for forward, reel drives; reverse, fast rewinding; and ‘still; lifetime 400’ lubri- cation. RETAIL $109.95 See Us For POWELL’S PRICE! ! Section Two, Page 17 �TEEING OFF THE GOLF GRIP There are three major grips that are used lock and today, the overlap, the baseball grip. Naturally not shaped inner- everyone’s hands are the same way and so _ this is the reason for the different grips. little that is icular fingers You should experiment a and then choose the grip most suitable for your parthands. Practice placing your on the club properly sev- eral times In this right each day. grip, the little hand overlaps finger of the first finger of the left hand. The V formed by the thumb and first of the left hand points in the tion of your right shoulder. formed by the thumb and finger of your right hand point to your face. finger direcThe V foreshould The club should be placed more in the fingers, rather than in the palms of the hands, and the fingers and hands should be fitted together as snugly as possible to help them to work together as one unit. The club For In Lake Award wood, I prefer the over-lapping grip and I know that the majority of the playing professionals are using this grip today. the Summer Nature Study should be held firmly, associate Seekers professor Our Lawmakers School To Be Held The Ravinia Festival Association has commissioned Easley Black- By Dan Coleman (This is the first in a series of golf instructions by a former Highland Parker, who has taught at several of America‘s finest country clubs in both Phoenix, Ariz., and the Chicago area. He is now head pro at the new Midlane Country Club in Wadsworth, Illinois.) Music Professor To Compose Work of music at the University of Chicago Department of Music, to compose a new work that will be played by each of the five piano semi-finalists of the 1964 Michaels Award on Sunday afternoon, July 5. Finalists will perform on Tuesday evening, July 7, at a regular concert with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, the Festival’s new music director. The award was established to commemorate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels who lost their lives in an air collision over England. but the not too tight. One way to test pressure on your grip is while you are waggling the club in your hands. The wrists should be slightly supple and you should be able to feel most of the weight in the club head. Forest Summer nature U.S. study trips been planned for children 4 through son, a The June 7 by Mrs. Robert Ruli- naturalist of field planned summer trips are 30, trip to and the July the Joseph study pond Lake tentatively a Swamp 7, have in grades 109 as follows: July DeLong; July 21, herb hives on the Office H. (R., Pekin) Building 25, D.C. Douglas Senate (D., Office Chicago) Building Washington .25, D.C. Hidden Farm; estate 14, to to view wild flowers and formal garden on the estate of Mrs. Charles S. bee Dirksen Washington Paul this (at large) M. Senate for J.A. Hansen life; 204 Forest. The Rich SENATE Everett | gardens estate of and Mrs. Albert D. Farwell; July 28, a trip to the Ragdale- estate to see the wild flowers of the wet and dry prairies. The Nature Study School is sponsored by the Lake Forest Garden Club and is located at The Barn, 500 Green Bay road, Lake Forest. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES OF (31st Sena- REPRE- Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue »Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois Red Cross Seeks Entertainers For Service Hospital The American Red Cross in Lake County is seeking artists, musicians and persons with interesting hobbies to visit the patients at the Na- With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There’s no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt... walls and furniture stay clean far long- more and more people are moving up to total electric living ae The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy to live with. er. Come 7 out of the kitchen. flavor that only radiant heat and insulation People stay cooler, and pans, walls and curtains stay cleaner. And, because on all six sides can provide. 2 Zz ; Electrically dried clothes come out sweet and fresh because there’s summer, electric air conditioning wrings heat and humidity from the air along with most of the annoy° ing pollens. Electric cooking takes the flame es electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn no burning fuel to cause an odor. < With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family’s drying bill comes to only $1.25 a A month.* And an electric dryer costs $20 to $40 less to buy. val Hospital at Great Lakes. Residents interested in volunteering for this project afternoons or evenings, are asked to contact Mrs. Muriel Moss, vice-chairman of entertain- ment for 2-5715. the Red Cross, at @Matsonette RESTAURANT New...with FRANCAIS notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. on ne ra era cere eservatio Telephone 679-0444. “ See how easy it can be to move up to total electric living at your house. Call us for details, today. *Based on the actual use Northern Illinois families. of a cross section of J Public Service Company © Commonwealth You stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying—are at your fingertips. Edison Company This little lady—and every member of the family—will delight in the comfort that’s hers with room- by-room electric heat control. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Section Two, Page 18 Thursday, June Bivd. 25, 1964 ID �Billeters Build Home (Continued from page 8) The Billeters’ interest in clocks dates from their acquisition of an old French clock, a- black mantle clock of pre-Civil War vintage, their first antique. When he hasn’t been making clocks, Bob Billeter has been building, repairing, and renovating ri- fles. He has a collection of seven or eight guns on a rack in the study. His Area To workroom is equipped Youths Invited Join Teen Local teen-agers Dems interested in the Democratic Party are invited to join the Lake County Teen Dems, as an Democratic to carry learn offical part party. Teen out campaign political of the Dems help work and techniques. Those interested in joining Teen Dems may write to Lake County Teen Dems, 808 Countryside High- way, Mundelein, LOcust Illinois, or phone: 6-0685. with up-to-date, well-kept machines and tools and is a model of neatness and efficiency. At present he is making a new stock for an old Stevens Ideal rifle which he is restoring. He has kept the action but has rebuilt it and converted the gun to a different caliber. While he is at work with rifles and clocks, Mrs. Billeter isn’t sitting with folded hands. In the past three years or more, she has made 11 hooked rugs, most of which are now adding another bright spot of Americana to the colonial ranch home. Right now she is working on a 34x 60-inch Romantique-patterned rug for the living-room, where there is also a five-foot round Gainsborough blending in with the early American antiques, Although she made a few hook- ed rugs while she was only a high school pupil, she adopted the hobby seriously in 1961 by enrolling in a YWCA class in Highland Park. She works with a small frame which she can hold comfortably in her lap—“‘it’s not difficult—I can even watch TV while I’m working,” she says. She usually has three rugs in progress at a time and the designs. include an eagle, acorns, oak leaves and flowers. During the spring and summer both Billeters are busy in the yard. surrounds the lawn. Having owned their two-acre property in Riverwoods since 1946 (they began building their home in 1951) they might almost be classified as “old-timers” in the com- Besides munity, which was incorporated as a village in 1961. Mrs. Billeter has the more gardening, they the development formal flower have encouraged of native plants, including 10 kinds of wild flowers, in the “forest preserve” area which served on the Board of Trustees since the beginning. Her husband is a member of the Planning Commission, so both are deeply concerned with the civic affairs—with building a community as well as building a home. TALKING OVER Girl Scout participation in Fort Sheridan’s Flag Day ceremonies are (left to right) Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake — Bluff; Mrs. James D. Hand, of the Fifth Army eral; land Mrs. Elmer Ward of HighPark; Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, Miss aine post commander, Mary Ann Girl Scout tive, Highland and ers. wife inspector gen- Mrs. Park. Ward and Corcoran, Mor- * Council execu- Mrs. Miller, are Scout lead- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! tin : 5 WE'LL GIVE YOU TOWARD DRYER sete A NEW GAS OR RANGE... If you install Gas heat now! COLLECTOR’S ITEM Install Gas heat by July 31, 1964 and you'll receive a certificate good for any new Gas appliance, except Gas heating equipment. A Gas furnace, boiler, or conversion unit earns a $50 certificate on your choice of a new Gas dryer, range, or other Gas appliance. Or install a new Gas room heater in that hard-to-heat room and you get a $25 certificate. Certificates redeemable at any appliance dealer within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Appliances must be installed by a customer of Each of the eight denominations of Series E Bonds shows a different of the United President States. If you’re interested in this kind of art, the eight make a nice collection. North Shore Gas Co. in its service area. Along with the hobby, Savings Bonds offer such extras as riskless more money and at maturity, financial freedom for your future. And don’t forget, every Bond you buy helps our government further the cause of freedom everywhere in the world today. In case you’ve already Convert started, No money don’t forget to add the new $75 denomination. Costs only $56.25 where you work p09 months or bank. For America’s Security and Your Own Buy US. SAVINGS BONDS The U. S. Government thanks The Advertising 2 Thursday, oe ; . June 25, 1964 to Gas he Lhe Treasury Dept. does not pay for this advertising. Oouncil and this publication for their patriotic support. \ pe | down — to pay’ (em 14 investing, | BISHOP HEATING | IM 1543 Deerfield Rd. FOR Highland Park ID 2-0407 FAST EXPERT SERVICE — CALL TODAY �BAIRD st Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find & WARNER _ be Foot ‘ghSME NOW LAKE FOREST -Nine spacious rooms; not quite 2 years old. Slate entrance, large living and dining rooms. Most modern kitchen. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled fam- ‘ily room with fireplace and de luxe bar. Large play room in basement. In 50s. ~ Call JOHN HANLON aceanne c NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING is this east 3-bedroom, Lake 2-story Forest. with eating area and room with fireplace, room, den Loads looks! of or 4th in South- Beautiful kitchen built-ins. separate bedroom, 112 Living dining baths. closets. It’s bigger than Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE it Fund Drive Plans tween Roads LAKE FOREST WEST Artfully landscaped. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace. Separate dining room perfect for those Lovely kitchen has ant eating area. $49,750. leads to patio, summer cook-outs. built-ins and pleasPrice reduced to Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. for a Botanic Garden beDundee and _ Lake-Cook (directly east of Edens County Forest Preserve Commissioners to enter into a contract with the Horticultural Society to estab- Ex- lish the garden. pressway) are nearing the construction stage, according to W. A. P. Pullman of Lake Forest, president of the Chicago Horticultural Society. A revision of the Forest Preserve Act, passed ture last Moves Ahead For BotanicGarden in negotiations sioners, it was permits the said that with the Commisagreed that a defi- 000, and the balance of the funds has come from smaller individual donations. . nitive contract would hinge upon the Society’s success in raising a minimum of one million dollars by the Illinois legisla-' through August, Pullman ready has been pledged: $50,000 from the Field Foundation, Inc., and $100,000 from the Woods Charitable Fund, Inc. The Chicago Community Trust has contributed $150,- Cook private subscriptions. to Pullman, $300,000 cording Acal- Set it :x Forget itit x shuts itself off! See it! Call NANCY IT ROLLS! SULLIVAN wheels with rubber tires—just pull hose! WHISPERING OAKS — LAKE FOREST Outside — beautifully landscaped and wooded .. . Inside — tastefully decorated ... 4 bedrooms, 21 baths, through both formal and informal gardens where fine examples of lawns, annual and perennial flowers, vegetables, trees and shrubs and carefully will be displayed labeled. Completion of the garden will bring Chicago in line with other major cities in the nation in this respect, Pullman related. The revision of the Forest Preserve Act provides for a tax of Cook County real estate amounting to .0048 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. water lagoons and the shaping of low wooded of overlook mounds. of this garden several years Pullman Com- and others of in is the study visits. to Stamps & Coins KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS (Continued from page 7) any day. . sprinkles your lawn 5 LF 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 “Since 1855” Page 20 jus 1909 1909 MIDAS MEANS IT! > | ii2D ||3 = Powerful sealed motor. EVANS PRICE } , $7 2 88 Sunday 10 1910-S to 794 Central Member: Highland spake Satur. 1913-D 1913-S : sPribanciterds replaced if necessary for service charge only. 2 DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce Ss Cagae Fine hg Aon 20. 100.00 25:00 135.00 38 be 2:50 ea 9248 ve he 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE : aos ae250 40. 1.25 2.50 3.00 a100 1932-D 1933 1933 D 1938 S z 2.50 3.00 Br :? oan ~~ 3.25 2.50 ¢ CORROSION price e — § S-VDB S Charge Accts. Invited FREE through MUFFLERS GUARANTEED |/13135 2B | iit He hones aoe ° BLOW-OUT = {| (S6e 1553 § = AGAINST : OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Tuesday Good 1909 VDB no water waste! DIAL LAWN SHAPES! Choose rectangular patterns up to 40’ x 60’. OsciNates— & WARNER) Two, lawn is sprin right! Makes your lawn look proud... no fuss. Lake Fost Section F when day, Here is the latest buying list for Lincoln Cents. kitch- en with eating area, separate family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Basement and 2car garage. Offered in mid 50s. Call BETTY STACEY BAIRD 1 of non- known as the Skokie Lagoons. The high water table afforded by this site, makes possible the develop- Equipment eae ae to 34 OUTS “ a ee the water needs! Automatic built-in timer nies overyour :lawnvahinks” your | be green SHUTS research use and botany in their classwork. Pic. meander will footpaths turesque AUTOMATIC TIMER/ SPRINKLER Simply turn the dial . and control is at been by Sherman area on its own pest into region, Chicago the for The site for the garden the north end of what has Railway Spray Time ‘Roll it to sprinkling Education and research are to be major features of the garden, with such programs as the development of new and better plant materials plays, Pullman said, will be designed to promote gardening as a way of life, to help visitors plan their own home gardens, and to aid students and teachers of biology by $45,900. coun- Chicago result extras. this pany and a trustee of the Society, will assist Pullman in supervising the campaign for contributions from individuals. hills and Walk to everything. from this beautifully maintained 4-bedroom, 3-bath home. Family room with fireplace just right for that big family of yours. |: Terrific master bedroom and a host of ' in toxic or less toxic sprays, and other similar endeavors. The botanic dis. The planning DEERFIELD EAST institutions abroad. Samuel J. Walker of Lake Forest, retired board chairman of the ment of fresh waterways and | similar try and xe a as ; oe ee 30 10 25 .60 2:00 3.00 a5 20 The Peace Silver Dollar Price List will begin next week. Thursday, June 25, 1964 �How to take some of the bumps out of this road If you have been in the market in recent years, we don’t have to tell you that it can be a rough road. And the stock market is just one aspect of investing. Wide fluctuations in various kinds of investments can be more disrupting to an estate than to the affairs of an individual. Changes in values and yields can seriously upset the plans you have made for your family’s happi- ness and standard of living. That’s why the officers of our Trust and Investment divisions devote so much time, effort and group judgment to smooth out the bumps. They know from experience that successful investment management is a full-time job for professionals. They know that skillful, considered judgment is essential if the value or earning power of an estate is to be preserved. Discuss with your lawyer the importance of naming Chicago Title and Trust Company to administer your estate and protect those who depend upon it. Come in and get acquainted with the staff of our Trust Division. They will be glad to explain to you just how careful, professional investment management can help you accomplish everything you expect of your estate. Since 1887, a trust company trust, estate and specializing in investment management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and . .-. Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Thursday, June 25, 1964 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 21 �COUNTRY CORNERS Man (Continued Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays Lincoln gram RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest GENUINE SPRING LEG-OF-LAMB 65: MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU SAT. from Lin of Hong director of the Christian veled at water. OPEN “In Hong ONLY -PACK 12-0z. Cans ra eee: Regular NEW! FROM © Price NABISCO 79c NEW! S$ & W FLAVORED CRACKERS KRAFT FRESH MUSTARD CUCUMBER PICKLES Reg. With Price Horse Radish Added 2 i= 19 49. 12-oz. Jars Kong 6-02. Jars 29¢ ea. Reg. Price 12¢ THE LAND OF SKY BLUE HAMM’'S ea. tunity to observe family relationships and child development in the home. The host families, in turn, gain knowledge of foreign cultures. The School of Social Service AdCc ministration of the University of Chicago gives a five-week course of study, which serves as an introduction to the history, philosophy, and methods of social work in the United States, and an orientation to public and private efforts to promote general welfare. In addi- white wall tires and DEPOSIT NO IMPORTED Canada House 114 SPRING Canadian Whisky $ 249 Rare Scotch Whisky $249 5th 86 PROOF $998 5th COME Dixie Belle PROOF Distilled Gin $9 Two, 89 5th COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Page porations and foundations grants ar- community Chicago segméfts Founder centers on the young area hosts sums should never be feelings people. ences, national differences; but, never let us forget our most common bond—that of man to man.” life Looking Things Over (Continued from page 2) terests, defeat this move. TIP OF THE HAT: To Highland Park businessmen who have opend the new Corbe Building, taking a significant step in the growth of the city’s business district. MAN OR MACHINE . . It is good to find a leader in business talking to fellow busiuessmen about the importance of human relationships rather than a new machine which will solve the problems. Such a man is Harry Lazarus, chairman of the board THE IS NOW! of the Bank Park. In a talk Illinois of Highland delivered Bankers to the Association he pointed out the biggest need in business is better “human relations,” more personal customercontact and less automation in the area of customer-contact. I applaud such thinking for this has long been a crusade of mine. None of us minds having mo. mo. a number in this age of automation and speedy service, we mo. just mind becoming only a number. We need to be a name, and prefer a friendly, personal relationship when we are customers. It is gratifying to know that a businessman such as Harry Lazarus believes in the warm mo. heart other deluxe equipment. and genuine customer seat 623-9333 the placed Basically, we are all men—from here we develop individual differ- of State. WAUKEGAN believed be allowed to develop these of ‘differentness’ among The financing of the Chicago International Program is accomplished through the private, voluntary contributions from individuals, social agencies, organizations, cor- COMMERCE | gov- Future should As one of the it up: “. . . there August they rejoin the other groups to spend three days in Washington, D.C. in a program planned in cooperation with the Included foreign edge and experience to leaders of the future. erature, government, psychology, western civilization, philosophy, education and anthropology. Before returning home late in per several to and from Department reaching mature youth leaders and social workers, who, because of their position of leadership, could readily communicate their knowl- for their co-workers to dissect and for the students and teachers to defend. They each attended two classes from a selection in art, lit- Department U.S. Ollendorff emphasis area. American the Look College of from of State and ernments. The social workers, representing 28 countries, shared cultures with Lake Forest College students and teachers recently when they visited the campus to examine the workings of a small, co-educational liberal arts college. Hrere, as in other areas visited, the social workers were curious, probing. They License STREET is Wonderful: interest in relations. Nancy Silverman 17) page from (Continued France as an exchange student | (sponsored by The Experiment in International with in an Living) where French she family. She a also joined Movement the and Northern tutored underprivileged ss Works During In area of Washington the summer of 1963, Nan- cy worked in Washington, a intern summer for the D.C. as Internal Revenue Service. She did research and wrote a comparative study of: tax occupations tries. This was hygiene — So simple, quick and sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. by lin, a IRS in different counused as referenct director, when he Mortimer visited Cap: Europe 0 Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water - official business. Nancy also tutore@ and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low had taught himself high schoo} mathematics and wanted tutoring an underprivileged boy of 14, whq in college mathematics. She helpec this brillant boy to obtain a schol arship at the Mount Hermon School price includes installation. Colors to match any decor, THE AMERICAN cleL (Say BEE-DAY) 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill 3- 1694 — Student children Boston. With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No AN Section in in the Visit power FOR oh Bidet IN AND 2 work camps bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine 90 Blended Whisky and and windows. Warranty-State Sales Tax “theAmerican HOUSE 5th Corby’s Reserve lec- lived RETURNS INVER also has CARS 6 = 95: are Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, State 12-0z. Bottles trips PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .. $125... OLDS DYNAMIC 88 ..... $120 per CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100... Full Factory BEER program, and 1964 MODELS CADILLAC ............ $155 WATERS -PACK NO field Sliced Program formal ranged during the seven weeks to give the group an opportunity to study American government and politics, labor and management, race relations, education, the arts and religion. For the next 10 weeks the visitors are assigned to summer Yuen there is running Cadillac FROM pro- the discussions ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE CHIT CHAT BARBECUE Kong, Chuk to tures, Participants for the program are selected through personal interviews in their home countries. Recruitment in each country is done through social welfare organizations and ministries, the schools of social work, former participants, and the offices of the Cultural Attaches of the American Embassies. HAWAIIAN PUNCH With Mild Garlic 5 tion During the first seven weeks, each participant lives with three different families of varying backgrounds. He or she has an oppor- Barbecue Sauce 3 5) water for only four hours every four days, and this, plus rain water, is all there is for every purpose.” Lin was staying with the Georg Brombergs of Lake Forest. MARK PIT 18-o0z. page Center in Kowloon, marour continuous running Orientation TRADE - To - Man... *® For MEN 100 Yes, it’s just what the doctor ordered for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment eoand a positive must for busy youngsters, in Massachusetts. Nancy also joined the Civil Rights March last summer which she found a most grati-/ fying experience. Turn to the “Hard-to-find’” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- 22 Thursday, June 25, 1964 | �- ti oe Libertyville, linois Your Entertainment Guide | Telephone $210:05 MORRING 80% oc WEEF ENCOUNTER THURSDAY, 2-301 q : THU., " T FRI., SAT., June 25-26-27 ; Soen® wore Burl Ives Randall, Randall, ony Conti ontinued : zz. PLAYING ees | Return sas 1 June 26:29-30uly | Picture of Academy Award 5 ali of the Field Lilies with see Poitier . Sidney = CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 f Fri.ead & Rd Euclid | : CFAN CONNERY AS ; , ee : ' ; Richard Kiley & Ssiats Ee NITE AT RAVINIA Count B FM 103 WEEF ENCOUNTER 10:05 FRIDAY, JUNE 26 SHOWPOTPOURRI MORNING SHORE NORTH WEEF ENCOUNTER Milland, Actor ee need Theater ubject—Summer 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama pee ‘ Sat.—1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-10:15 Sun.—1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-10:00 Mon. thru Thurs.—7:45-10:00 — fy Jim Lewis Show SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7 O°CLOCK THEATER 9:00 pam. 6-9 9-12 26! coed of dremig NOON AT NEWS : Theological Coll rod SE 3 MOSEL ERTL 10:05 Times: tarting Feat p.m Friday_-7:45-10:15 $5.95| gg mice St OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025° Prospect Heights Rand JUNE FRIDAY, STARTS pe Eas ide : 4 oe. ten ‘ : HS between Expressway Meet James Bond, ENJOY DINNER AND. Sb THEATRE clad bo Dinner: 3 1- 3 5:45 6:00 7:00 Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads, “TUNNEL OF LOVE” ee 12-12:30 Edens 3 25 30° 30 AUNT MARY, d t DR. PAUL, ae 10: :45 7 VE 5.4445 EDENS aie Conditioned soc. of the Hebrew :: ! & quae os idakctoheas Page lowing clu country Burl 3 ol on JUNE Guest Rabbi Melvyn Rush of Cong. Beth Israel — Rabbinic Alumni As- . ire ero station radio your personal FATRE EM ee Sg > -»| er THIS WEEK'S [STW aiyics) <> me LIBERTY TH ; 7 O°CLOCK THEATER 7:00 : Leeds Paul TIME, KEEPING 6:00 ——— apres en JAMES BOND 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON < 1- 3 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci LIME, Orson Welles HARRY 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “Show Boat” — Howard Keel & Ann Jeffries 9:00 p.m. NITE AT ee Beethoven’s Pathetiqu 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 SATURDAY, JUNE 27 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Guest: Dan Vetter Subject: New Highland Pk. Harbor 11:30 RED FELL SHOW 3:00 RAGS, ON AND BLUES Mike Hug 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER _ How to Succeed” Robert Morse & SUNDAY, Rudy Vallee JUNE 28 7:00 10:00 ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian Church Service (live) 3-5 SUN. AFTERNOON THEATER 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Weird Circle — ‘“‘The Horla”’ by Guy De Maupassant 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “Funny Girl’—Barbra Streisand uia RESTAURANT “The North Shore’s Most Beautiful MONDAY, 6- 9 9-12 Restaurant’ “Guest: OPEN . DAILY FROM 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. : KEEPING 7:00_ -Famous inner this at real Thursday Allgaver paves a special gourmet to;on for price. family or Don’t oe Olivier | Dandridge FM : 6- 9 MORNING SHOW every 70:05 WEEE ENCOUNTER = Guest: Alan Block, Comedian Subject: Laughter from Liverpool 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama ° omplete 7 eae Luncheons from Sunday =a Dinner $1.25 — Supper Complete Brunch from I1 — Dinners 12-12:30 N 2-5 hin Snacks from $3.25 to 2 the e High ghland i Fling KEEPING TIME, Loaf — 4 Goring N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “Bells Are Ringing”—Judy Holliday 10:05 WEEF 6:00 ae KEEPING 7:00 soa) 20 ® 7 O°CLOCK THEAT = Bor |Reservations Thursday, June 25, 1964 CALL VE ; will Whether be pleased : eghats epartment. Dep to 500. in our pri ur r six six private you ae 4 Michael with parties from ob 9: :00 p.m. Hope NITE AT RAVINIA 10:05 belNus—Sympnon WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 plan a large informal our party, 1430 AM "103 PM facilities, food and service. 5- 3355 ae Hornblower, : Leeds 7:30“Paris N.S. Holiday”—Bing MUSICAL THEATER Crosby, FACILITIES formal affair or a small you ere say PARTY dining rooms accommodate . TIME, oo e oe g ENCOUNTER cil of Metropolitan Chicago 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45. DR. PAUL, daytime drama See 30 NEWS AT NOON 1- 3 Jim Lewis Show -5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci ‘ aterin » ee 103 Guest: Robert Levin, Welfare Coun- pe sa e 3 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURKI 59 ne Gera 9:0 p.m. NITE AT RAVINIA WEEE ENCOUNTER FM Ghee Sues Room té S eySot ON 10:05 featuring Pp RIVATE : Sic 7:00_ Scarlet 7 O'CLOCK THEATER Pimpernel, Marius Entertainment Nightly : ; Tuesday thru Saturday Until Laws Stow | age ie 6:00 7:30 in & ie 103 TUESDAY, JUNE 30 night. aPreskios :: nae NITE AT RAVINIA Vivalde, ‘‘The Se 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER miss guests Lawrence “Porgy & Bess” — Sidney Poitier & e RiRib Prime TIME, Pant Cesc Royale, 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Dorothy get-acquainted treat 2 e 9:00 pam. complete emp ieeer 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Theatre F vality avery Gladys var: veinan anaes Te ate Sen 6:00 & 29 ’ Home, Care Program 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, : daytime drama Special Every Thursday Night 8 Mrs. een ; $ JUNE MORNING SHOW NORTH SHORE oe serving sr North exclusively ROE Hse FM 103 FM 103 Section Two, Shore= FM 103 Page 23° : �ed = he hn C4 ~wvwsewswvWey & a ae tet Sree Pade TENTHOUSE THEATRE» Your Entertainment See Preceding and Opposite Guide W. Park Ave.betw. Skokie & Green Bay NOW Pages RAY MILLAND ‘MY FAIR LADY’ THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK er) : § HIGHLAND rayinia feetival Frank MILLER PARK DON’T LOSE YOUR AT 8:30 p.m. DIAMOND ou. 0°” ON” Bring Set OZ B onicacs ee SUNS THE crea uN 24 on Louis “SATCHINO” “*, ARMSTRONG HE’S A RECORD and his CONCERT RAVINIA BREAKER GROUP Your We Rings Check and with | Sveum Rainer & Bob Newkirk Tickets now on sale Box Office — Marshall Fields Bank of Highland Park Phone ID 2-1160 ENDS THURS., JUNE 25 “CAPTAIN NEWMAN” 7:00-9:16 S| Jewelry Them In. | : FRI. FREE. JUNE 26th for ONE WEEK . Come Early—Chicken Dinners Now Being Served from 6:30 on. l. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 Tel. Across | from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern. settings. Payments arranged. JOHN erncn crv en Complete Continental Ye from $3.9 COCKTAILS ON” Leslie PARAS un: Willem VAN OTTERLOS ......... Children’s Concert, Saturday 11 a.m. The Four O'Clocks °™s em” Seiji Ruggiero RICE vii“. *° OZAWA GAICAGO SV MBHONY GREHESTEA Admission $1.00 (no gate admission charge) Seifl OZAWA cacacosympvony orchestra EW WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 AND FRIDAY JULY CHRISTY MINSTREL Elegant — Murray Theater — Admission 50c Special group within the Chicago Symphony Friday, June “FROM WITH big! 8:00, At 5:25, 7:45, 8:00, SHOW— A-1 ‘Coffee | LOBSTER and SHRIMP HOTELIERE Adventure “SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST” Plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies NEXT Deborah Haley IOI Two, tae Page feature at: 7:00 & 10:00 and | FREE : Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu GARDEN” DAILY 9400 “KOKIE BLVD. ‘Phone ORchard 4-5300 House Carol ny or SCHOOL of Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T for reservations CYpress 9-2251 807 bb bE at eb bb Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—From Russia with Love” begins 7:19 and 9:36 Sunday—From Russia With Love” begins 2:35-4:51-7:10-9:27 IA Robert SCHEDULE CHILDREN’S SATURDAY UNTIL Afternoon, Night Sailings free movies, TV, dancing, and refreshments at fine Shaw, $8.95. $5.75. Fare, reasonable PASSENGER—One Way CHILDREN —5 to 11 Half Under 5 Free. SEASON OPENS JUNE 19th — WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN sTEaMenue C0. OF HENRY Friern sere post era: July 10—“CHALK GARDEN” Exhibit in Our Lobby MATURE YOUNG July 17—"“THREE LIVES OF Leets Liesendahl THOMASINA” 300 Ki Horber Bri eee Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel. BR 1-7905 Or, Contact Your Motor Club CLIPPER Y SS. AMILAEvAUAEE 24 ae Sane 25, - food MATINEE DISCONTINUED LABOR DAY July 3—“THE WORLD .. Cur prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way “M” — 945-6330 Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, Screen in technicolor as | ~ WAUKEGA s — Morning, “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” Lee STORE SH fe RT. Of Driving UT The-Leke 26 thru Thursday, July 2 — ONE WEEK — Bernard & Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music Friday, June Wide Highwood MUSIC SH money RT Panoramic qf at 4:00 Selo Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE P= Vest-tatet-tar-e ne eemecses Our Tent- Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 On on cup of mochachino with -house Theatre ticket styb. Hootenanny Every 3 96i7 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Acres of Free Parking 2 I IRI Tittstel pe The Colony Men Heritage Room WEEK Kerr Mills “CHALK dpiats for wy Island Duckling ats Long eb Rb at ab ob ob ab bbe eS Section IIS Northbrook, 10:10 Starring—Sean Connery as James Bond and Pedro Armendari, Lotte Lenya, TEATRO and GLENCOE FEATURE SCHEDULES: FRIDAY, SATURDAY,-& SUNDAY: OPEN 12:00 feature at: -|:00-4:00-7:09-10:00 MONDAY thru THURSDAY: OPEN 6:00 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST 10:05 HH bot kehatatatatetate tetatatatatetahtet oo JEP 3-4848 Sunday— ' At 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS| [AMERICA’S MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE! | METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER CINERAMA present THE EDENS DUNDEE : 2-5111 BRoadway 10:10 MATINEE STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 26th FOR AN EXCLUSIVE NORTH SUBURBAN SHOWING AT BOTH THEATRES! CRestwood Saturday— COMING 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Plenty of free parking! 1:30! : Weekdays—Open 1:15 at 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, Cartoons 1:30, Feiature 2:30, Out 4::00 on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or Hi 6-3900 Acres of free parking! (Suburbs) (Chicago) —1:57-4:17-6:37-9:00 SS SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” COMEDY & 3 CARTOONS RUSSIA LOVE” Saturday—Open 1:00 they're N’ Saturday—5:05-7:20-9:30 le 26 Facilities J for Private Parties * Open daily 5 p.m. Sundays, at T p.m. Closed Mondays nates Times: |i Weekdays7: 00-9:15 Starting CHILDREN’S 3 PLAYING 1964 ~ � 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 Review | Thursday, June 25, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/25/1964 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.0007.001.926 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ade95fe961a98810d16bc831dc0cdc94.pdf 8aae836d97628e70971d7ce434d4ee3b PDF Text Text �MU How Fast Your Savings Can Grow, Joo Keep Up With The Years with an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Where Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years $ 10.00 a month $ 50.00 a month $100.00 a month grows to $ 2,564.90 in 15 years grows to $12,824.50 in 15 years grows to $25,649.00 in 15 years Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety 7 - R F| i [ Assets SAV : iN 6 S 745 DEERFIELD over ROAD, $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 & LOAN ‘ASSOCIATION Phone: W Indsor 5-2550 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to 8:00 �Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 25 by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, June 18, 1964 June 22 Landfill Hearing Postponed The June 22 hearing on a special permit for a solid waste disposal on the brickyards site has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Helen Strahan, secretary of the county zoning board of appeals, said Monday morning that so many of the attorneys involved in the hearing will be out of town on vacation next week that postponement is necessary. B. F. Weber Jr., president National Brick the application Company, May 1. of the sent in The site adjoins the village and is within the mile-jurisdictional limit set by state law. This statute dates from 1874 and makes it unlawful to dump any garbage or offensive material within a mile of a municipality without its approval. The village board at its May 18 meeting decided to send official opposition to the proposed landfill as soon as a public hearing date was MEALTIME for young robins is almost any time and almost all the time, Patty Riordan and Robbie Holt discovered in raising two young birds that had fallen out of a nest. At the left, one of the fledglings, which has grown fat and sassy through the tender ministrations of Robbie and Pat- ty, looks about ready to take off from home for green tree tops. blue skies and EF arly Birds Substitute For Alarm The Oben K. Holts on Rosemary terrace are once more getting out of bed to the sound of an alarm clock. For the past six weeks they have been awakened by frantic cheeps and chirps from two diminutive “early birds” calling for breakfast. The two feathered foundlings were robins, skinny and scrawny little fellows when placed in Robbie Holt’s care by a neighbor who found them on the ground, too young to fend for themselves. Plan Commission Schedules 3 Public Hearings On July 2 Three public hearings have been scheduled for July 2 by the plan commission: one on the proposed transitional use district for south Waukegan road; one to change the Peterson property, just south of the high school to smaller lots, and one to change Elm street to multifamily housing. Village attorney Byron Matthews met with the plan commission June 11, at their request, to talk about the transitional use district. De- veloped by Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, the proposed district is an attempt to solve the shallow lot problem which made the lots south of Sara Lee, on the west side of Waukegan road, difficult to use. The lots are now zoned O & R. A public hearing was held two months ago to rezone to B-2, central business, or such other district as deemed suitable. The Plan Com- (Continued on page 44) set. The board the meantime, the mayor, Ira K. Hearn, has received replies from Washington in regard to the board’s suggestion that a projected midwest federal mint be located at the brickyards site. Letters from Senators Everett Dirksen and Paul Douglas, Rep. Robert McClory of the 12th district, and Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon have acknowledged receipt of the communication from the local board and have reported that the matter is under study. Trustee George P. Schleicher offered the proposed solution to the friends to up with the main responsibility for bringing up the baby robins. He bers well received help from all memof the family, however, as as from Patty Riordan, a (Continued on page 44) the League of Women Voters Monday, June 22 : 1:30 pm. Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, Deerfield Vil- lage Hall. petition (Public hearing for a special permit on a to op- erate a solid waste disposal on National Brick Company property). 8 p.m. District 109 school Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. District Wilmot board, 110 school board, School. 8 p.m. District 113 school board, (township high school), administration building, 1040 Park avenue, Highland Park. Is Continued Until July 30 The zoning board of appeals has granted a continuance until Thursday, July 30, of the June 29 hearing on the zoning of the brickyards area. The change was made at the request of Ralph Dady, attorney for the National Brick Company. The hearing is being held by the Lake hearing. Both hearings will be held and Civic Calendar By June 29 Brickyards Hearina by neighbors (Continued on page 26) In County zoning board of appeals in response to a request from the county board of supervisors to “‘esablish the highest, best, and most appropriate use” for the property. B. F. Genty, chairman of the zoning board, said that those attending the June 22 brickyards landfill hearing would be informed of the change in the subsequent his The village board: at various times has been approached by Weber to purchase the property and has considered operation of the 130acre tract as a municipal garbage dump. The North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal, in investigating possible landfill sites in the north shore area, has also studied possibilities of the brickyards. has also asked Attorney Seymour Axelrood to investigate the Open Land Reclamation Act to see whether the brickyard operators are required to restore excavated land. There were three fledglings originally. One did not survive the early days of hand-feeding but the other two waxed even stronger day by day. Of the two survivors, one flew away just before the REVIEW photographer arrived; the other obligingly posed for a few candid snapshots. Robbie, who is a freshman at Deerfield High School, is known have a special affinity for animals, wild as well as domesticated. It was :natural that he should wind brickyards problem at the May 4 meeting of tne board. © James J. Cowhey of the Metropolitan Disposal Company in Chicago made application for the landfill permit early last month at the office of Joseph F. Cannon, Lake County building and zoning officer. Cowhey is a brother of William J. Cowhey, state fire marshal, whose company, Sanitary Fill Ltd., operated a garbage dump at the brick company site for a short period about 11 years ago. It was halted as a result of village protest. - in the Dady Deerfield village hall. said that he will be on va- cation June 29. Chairman Genty said that the board customarily “extends the courtesy” of granting such a continuance when parties involved have made previous commitments and are willing to pay for the cost of a new hearing. The tion June of 22 hearing James J. on the peti- Cowhey Metropolitan Landfill Chicago to operate a of the Company of “solid waste landfill” at the brickyards has also been. postponed. The supervisors lic hearing May asked for a pub- 12 on a motion by West Deerfield Supervisor Bruce C. Frost and seconded by Supervisor Clarence Voras, chairman of the zoning committee. The vote was 23-2. The formal resolution was prepared by joint action of the zoning and resolutions committees. It stated that both committees “. . . are aware that during the past year the general character of the area surrounding the property owned by the National Brick Company, commonly known as the National Brickyard . . . has developed along residential lines. This property is now zoned for industry (I-3 and I-1) and it is the recommendation of the joint committee that property be reclassified.” this : �Dont Just Dream ...Of soft, rhythmic music drifting over azure waters ...Of clear, blue skies with an occasional cotton-fluff cloud ...Of the laughter of gentle, happy people. Do stop Bank in of at First Deerfield National where the realization of your dreams may be made possible. You'll tomorrow. or Come in today find the people at First National interested in helping you. And you'll find it so easy to get financial and reasonable backing where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience Photo P.O. by Box Papcete, Studio Mackenzie 464 Tahiti MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK Services DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 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. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 to 12 Noon to 4:00 P.M. P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Savings accounts Travelers’ checks Charter accounts Personal loans Drive-up service Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loays Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FllRrons INV-ANTI@UN ANE EANIKG@@ DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Board Again Faces School Problems Wilmot Announces 1964-65 Calendar Beginning Sept. 2 School district nounced 110 has The an- 65 school lows: year. It will be September 2—School for grades 1-8.. School will be as fol- session for grades of 1-8. September 3—First day for kindergarten children to report to school. 7—Labor September Day (no school). — September 25—Area Institute Day (no school). October 16—Illinois Education Association Institute Day (no school). | November November cess. November cess. November cess. December 11—Veterans’ Day. 26—Thanksgiving Re- 26—Thanksgiving Re- 27—Thanksgiving Re- ‘°23—Christmas begins. Dismiss at Deerfield Family Day, July 4, are Juli, Greg and Jerod Purcell. Their father, Jim Purcell, 704 Apple Tree lane, is chairman of the Jaycee Family Day project. The ponies are being loaned to the Jaycees by Mr. and Mrs. John Strub, Lake-Cook road, Northbrook. cees. Area band groups also are being invited to participate. | parade Family Since this is the kick-off event for the full day of activities, plans are to have parade units form-up at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday morning, Family Day is being sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycee chapter as a project to help raise funds for renovation of Jaycee Park—formerly Peartree Park—which, when eompleted, will serve as an addi- tional recreational facility for the village. Plans for the special July 4 cele- July 4, in the Deerfield Commons parking area. (This is a change from original plans to formup in the Milwaukee Road tion parking lot). The parade will moving down a_ railroad sta- begin at 9 a.m. closed-to-traffic bration, in addition to the parade, include an all-family, all-community picnic affair with carnival rides and entertainment for all route—north on Deerfield road to Hazel and west to the Hazel street ages. will finish at approximately 10 a.m. just as other Family Day activities Roland Zahn, committee Jaycee chairman, said parade parade entries are invited on “practically anything on wheels, except auto- mobiles.” cars and even might some be antique considered, he entrance to Jewett According to Park. Zahn, the parade are beginning at Jewett Park. Food booths will open at 10, operated by the Boy Scouts and the Jaycee-ettes, serving hot and cold sandwich selections and a thee added. of beverages. Types of entries desired, mainly from the younger set, include bicycles, tricycles, wagons, doll buggies, non-motorized scooters and similar items. Entrants are also invited to dress in a costume appro- Entertainment beginning at that time will include a fire engine, train, tilt-a-whirl and pony rides, plus carnival-type skill booths, such as Panda Pitch, Hoop Ringing and Cane Pitch, for prizes. : Other Family Activities ; Other activities scheduled throughout the old-fashioned type Family Day include; a water fight by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department, plus demonstrations of safety and fire extinguishing procedures; an old fashioned band priate for their parade entry. Interested residents should contact Chairman Zahn who lives 459 Margate, Deerfield Prizes to be Awarded at Parade prizes also awarded by the Jaycees. be will According to Zahn, there will be approximately 15 prizes, for such achievements as most original entry, best decorated entry and best costume. The prizes will be split among several “vehicle” categor- concert; All-Star little league baseball; a drawing for prizes; a sports ear rally; plus sack and other types of races. An all-family dance will cap ies. The parade also will include representative groups of local Cub, ment Girl of and Boy Scout units, clowns, a carnival fire truck on which sev- eral youngsters will ride, a pony pulling a cart and saddled ponies— courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Strub brook, entry of Lake-Cook and by an the Thursday, Road. oldtime Highland June North- fire truck Park 18, 1964 Jay- the full day’s entertain- program. Nearly all,: activittes will take place in Jewett Park, directly east the police village hall and Deerfield station. All area residents are pack a picnic lunch (or to at the park stands), bring ily and plan to spend a day with their Deerfield and neighbors March Institute March 12—Lake (no County school). 29—Spring at 3:15 urged to buy food the famrelaxing friends the increases in class sizes The school two has years. protested erate much, much better as a village if we combined the two school within board weeks election ago and districts. of several said, “we could We have op- created some a change in the jurisdictional map that ‘would rezone from office and research to residential an area within the district south of We-Go Park and west of Wilmot road. A artificial zoning to try to solve this problem and have come not to look housing arbitrary as Dave Whitney was when he insisted a year ago on map development has been would place an on the schools. at the for p.m. across Wilmot road. Attorney Byron Matthews but as to have to be as of the Valenti prop- Mayor Ira I. Hearn, referring to the recent referendum when the board took a stand in favor of school consolidation, remarked, “We tried to put up a good fight land lost. Now things are coming be to roost. The matter was tabled pending a report from the Plan Commission. The village attorney has already told the board that a public hearing housing subdivision a whole districts. going tion ordinance erty.” home apartment as school changes before signing the annexa- Advantages Hovland’ village “We are pro- impossible in the separate Trustee George P. Schleicher, who initiated the move to change the jurisdictional map, said Monday that maintenance of residential zoning in the area would have longterm advantages for the school district. Office and research, on the other hand, he said, would result in demands Friday, for relieve and vacation. Dismiss on necessity to tion of kindergarten Debate resumes. the zoning’ consolidation significance.) Birthday Day a member Robert Matthews, has declared that the jurisdictional map has no ieee 3:15 called pressures of more residential development in an overburdened school board. He referred to the 110. (The area is outside the village limits and is zoned residential by Lake County. Deerfield’s attorney, February 12—Lincoln’s (no school). March 26. March 30—Spring March 31—Spring Entry applications are being taken by the Jaycees for the general Deerfield 1965 4—School classes Jaycees Receiving Parade Entries that will kick-off Day, July 4 January, January district he “artificial of the district 110 school board, said the board anticipates elimina- houses burden p.m. on Tuesday, December 22. TRYING OUT ONE OF THE PONIES that will both be featured in the Village parade and available to ride in Jewett Park on what at its meeting posed for 19 acres of this 68-acre area. The board contends that more vacation classes board Mrs. John G. Eisinger, one hour, from 9 to 10 a.m. September 3—First full day school of school commences in village Monday night once more found itself faced with the financial woes the calendar for the 1964- just agreed is necessary if there are changes on the jurisidictional map which the village plans to incorporate in an official map. Commission Appointed The ing mayor seven appointed members created Commission the follow- of the newly on Human Re- ‘lations: chairman, Howard Kane, with Schleicher that anything infor a term of three years; the Rev. compatible with one-family resiEugene Wykle of the Bethlehem April 1—Spring vacation. dential would increase the possibilChurch and the Rev. Bernard April 2—Spring vacation ity that lower zoning would be Didier of the Presbyterian Church, April 5—School resumes. granted to Hovland. for three years; Albert Dawe and April 16—Good Friday (no school). Has Immediate Problems John Kies for two years; Prof. John June 11—Last day of school. Trustee James Mandler, howKoons and Mrs. Ardis Peet, for one June 11—Graduation. ever, said that the school board year. Report cards will be issued on has “very grave present problems” Annexation Meeting November 10, January 27, April 7 and he doubted that the jurisdicAfter discussing at length a letand June 11. tional map change would guarantee residential use anyway. He said ter from Soil-Testing Laboratories, there had been inquiries concern- the board decided to meet within ing an O and R use ‘in the area and two or three days with Carl Metz vacation. vacation. Fire Department Benefit Dance Is Saturday that this change Evening The 1964 annual ‘fund-raising dance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will be held Saturday night at the Riverwoods Country Club on Sanders road, north of Deerfield road. The Lew Carr Orkett, a wellknown Chicago five-piece musical group, will play for dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Although most might any further approach ested parties. Deerfield area Trustee James discourage by the Wetzel deplored residents have been called ing the fire department’s door will campaign, be sold at additional the inter- door. on durdoor-to- tickets Funds raised on this year’s dance are being used by the firemen to replace their 1954 ambulance and to buy additional fire-fighting and rescue equipment. District 110 Seeks $325,000 In July 11 School Referendum School residents school July district 110 will ask its to approve a $325,000 referendum on Saturday, 11. Fact sheets will be distributed throughout the district sometime next week. The board has announced that the addition to South Park School cannét be built with- out approval of the necessary build- ing bonds. In 1962, building bonds were voted for enlarging Woodland Park school for occupancy in the fall of 1963. At that time, enlargement of South Park school plated for the fall “The children to ed rooms at South the board said this was contem- of 1965. occupy the addPark are here,” week. “In fact, during the 1964-65 school year we are going to be crowded into every available room and hallway while awaiting added A statement member board, classrooms.” issued by the seven- of which James C. Wood is president, declares that the enrollment in the district has grown faster than the assessed valuation of the property. All costs have risen during the same period. “Unless the tax rate goes up, the amount of money available for the education of each child goes down,” the board says. ‘Members of the board have deferred recommending increases while the question of consolidation was still open. Now the alternative is sure and rapid deterioration of the district’s edu-| cational system. Residents of the district have never failed to support necessary measures to main- tain educational standards.” The board plans meetings to present the facts and answer questions, Members of the board, besides President Wood, are Walter L. Hardy, vice president, Wilbur L. Burkhart, Theodore C. Bloch, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Robert H. Mazur and John S. Shumway. and Atty. Richard Haupt of that company. Soil-Testing is one of five or six industrial properties south of County Line road which are considering annexation to Deerfield. Attorney Byron Matthews commented, “These proceedings are dragging out so that I’m not sure the property owners are interested in annexing. They ing up more lage are always bring- objections to the vil-. zoning regulations.” To Meet With League The board will meet with the League of Women Voters for a “critique” of the consolidation campaign on June 29. Trustee Schleicher commented that “with a clear directive from the people that they don’t want consolidation, I feel we should not take any action until we have an indication of a change in that directive.” Mayor the board Hearn had assured no him intention that of tak- ing any action, and would merely review the campaign. Trustee Wetzel said he felt the board had the “responsibility of leadership” and that it was within the scope of its responsibility to at least meet with the league. ‘“‘The voting had nothing to do with our jurisdiction,” he remarked. Other Business In other business, the village trustees: _ —gave a first reading to an appropriation ordinance of $1,853,575 for the year beginning May 1, 1964. Second reading will be July 6. —approved a building permit for Edward two-story Tanelian building for erection with two of a stores and offices on Deerfield road east of the jewelry store and across from the National. (Continued on page 8) Page 5 — �|Riverwoods Club Referendum Set For Saturday, June 27 A village referendum on the proposed public (daily fee) operation of the Riverwoods Golf Club will be held on Saturday, June 27. The polls will be open from noon | until 7 p.m. at the Davenport home at 3065 The Blackthorn villagers following road. will question: be asked ‘Shall the the ommendation of the planning commission and the zoning board of appeals of the village that would allow. portions of the Riverwoods golf course and clubhouse to be used as a public (daily fee) golf course and clubhouse for a period of two years with a public liquor license to be granted for said period of time, all subject to the conditions and covenants as provided set hereinafter forth?” The ballot—which it is expected will be 18 or 19 inches long—will outline the recommendation of the joint planning and zoning board. for the PREPARATIONS are Church Congregational the first left by, made held be will 9 a.m. of Robert Mrs. Forest avenue, at 834 Road depot, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from west of the Milwaukee Fellowship Gesler, Bob Dickinson, Judy right, to The sale Bob Robinson. Gesler, Cathy Crowell and sale to be h eld by the Women’s garage-rummage one on Friday. Riverwoods Club Assessment Is Upped Following Complaint Assessed woods been valuation Country of the River- Club clubhouse upped from has $20,000 to $150,000 as the result of a complaint filed by the Deerfield elementary school district 110 and high school district 113. Both pressed school “great of increase extent is the that this boards have exdisappointment” Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Slates Meeting On June 25 results of a recent survey of the village concerning opinions regard- ing zoning laws. The golf outing date has been advanced to Wednesday, September 23. Dick Ross, chairman, would appreciate knowing the exact number of people planning to attend the event. He requests that those wishto participate call him at 945-5656. Chamber members have also been requested to contact Armin Vonder Linden at the Toy Castle, 945-2312 before June 30, for changes in comrany names, addresses or telephone numbers to be listed in the chamber directory. Hub Caps Stolen At High School Lot Paul Dale of 30 Sanders road reported to police Wednesday that someone had stolen hubcaps from his car while it was parked at the Deerfield High School between 8:30 and 11:30 o’clock Monday morning, June 8. Roger B. Deatherage _. Park reported four - eaps taken from it was parked lot between Page 6 of Highland custom hub his Corvair while in the the same DHS parking hours. the tax review property. “There is a great inequity hbetween this valuation and the 55 per cent of fair market value that must be paid by homeowners,” a spokesman for the board said last week. thing has been grossly as compared with comparable property.” — clubhouse, two golf courses and residential lots, was assessed Glenn Ohman proceedings last winter and was bought by Dan Serafine of Lake Forest, who has asked for a special permit to allow a daily fee operation on one of the golf courses. At low avenue has assistant cashier State Bank. plaints lowing districts filed com- on the club valuation folpublication in February of the time of the purchase, the mort-. gage on the clubhouse was reported The to be school $3,700,000. boards out that most of the residential property in the country club estates tract is assessed at $1,000 and $1,200 per lot. Property owned by the high schogl in West Deerfield Township is assessed at from $2240 to $6230 per lot. The high school property, a large rectangular-shaped south of Thorngate Country and west of road, Sanders tract Club is un- improved farm land. It is now being leased for farming operations. Joseph Welch, chairman of the board of review, said that the board “went into this thing very carefully, held two or Glenn three long hearings on it, and came up with what we consider a realistic valuation.” One golf course, he said, has never been played on. He also pointed out that the valuation was as of January 1, 1963, and that the club had opened only the preceding fall. “Some of it was incomplete at that time,” he added. C. Ohman Born in Ohman 1923. point in 8, 150 the Junior held Terry Baker, Girl of meeting Barbara Ber-' Iron of 520 Longfelbeen of the appointed Deerfield Mountain, Mich., moved to Highland Park in He was graduated from Health Aid, My Camera, Art in the Round and Collector badges; Marcy Demain, Collector and Toy Maker badges; Martha Hirsch, Housekeeper, Books and Collector badges; Caren Lang, Collector and Housekeeper badges; Nancy Rosen, Home Health and Safety and Cook badges, and Cheryl Steinsberger, Collector and Dabbler badges. The girls accomplished a great deal during the year and were re‘ warded for their efforts in the ceremony at which present. their parents 8156, and property back to private club and golf courses end of the two-year period. The planners stipulate a at the that no signs be installed or maintained on the club premises without approval of the village president. The applicants, it is reeommended, will be asked to post a $10,000 bond indemmifying the village against any liability or against any legal matters arising from the necessary re-zoning. Although the petitioners had asked for a five-year limit to daily fee operation, the plan commission felt, according to the special election notice, that the two-year period ‘“‘would.be an incentive to the petitioner to make every effort to convert to a completely . private club as soon as possible. This also constitutes a safeguard to the vil- lage, as obviously, it would not be profitable for the petitioner to attempt to build a public fee clientele if this type of operation were to end within two years. toward a Court basement reclassify, the No. and Loan Associaasked to agree to. petitioner has advised stantiated by the record, that petitioner’s efforts have been directed Hagan, Books; Christine Kondner, Art in the Round; Janet Cedervall, Toy Maker; Jennie Davenport, the quadrennial assessment toll. The club underwent bankruptcy school Awards girls: Glenn Ohman Is Assistant Cashier Of Deerfield State two troop Trust “Further, tolani, Susie Campbell, Lynn Nickoley, Meredith Scheer, Kim Trettel and Debbie Benedict, Collector badges; Ann Brofman and Janet at $309,970 in West Deerfield Township and $62,800 in Vernon Township. This will be increased by $130,000 as a result of the action of the tax review board. The June Scouts under Service Savings tion. They are us and this advice seems to be sub- room of St. Gregory’s Church. The girls, from fourth through sixth grade, received badges for projects accomplished during the year. Mrs. John Cedervall and Mrs. Dennis Trettel, scout leaders, presented the awards to the following high school “The whole understated surrounding the Girl Scout Troop Holds Ceremony To Award Badges Monday, board The Riverwoods Country Club Estates property, which includes The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a meeting Thursday June 25, at 7 p.m. in the Sapphire Room of the Sportsman’s Country Club. Members of the group will wish Wes Alabeck a fond farewell as he prepares to leave Deerfield. A representative from the Junior Chamber of Commerce will present ing imposed by on the club The applicants are listed as Dan Serafine of Lake Forest, new owner of the club which went into re- block to noon tee vil- lage of Riverwoods adopt the rec- in the recommendation ceivership last fall, Cosmopolitan National Bank of Chicago, as trus- were obtaining regular mem- bers.” The village board met early last week as a committee of the whole to set the date and wording of the referendum. All trustees’ except Vern as Rutter James were present, Witherell, the Riverwoods as well president of Residents’ Associa- tion, and three members of planning commission, Robert leter, Sam Poole and Dan the Bil- Stucka. Young Americans For Goldwater Sell U.S. Flags And Staff The Young Americans for Gold- water organization, which has headquarters at 696 Waukegan road, is selling United States flags with staffs and brackets. Persons interested flags may write field address. in to the buying above Deer- Director of the Young Amerieans for Goldwater is Lee Houskeeper and Whiteside. secretary is Richard Other staff members are Gerda Armstrong, Carl Bliss, Gail Laursen, Don Kraus, Jeff McCulloch, Steve Weiss, Mike Flint, Oscarson, Jeff Bichl, Bruce Dennis Raugh, Don Carani. Rodregus, and Ginger Lin- coln School and Highland Park High School and attended Illinois State Normal University. |: He is a World War II veteran, Summer Program Registration having served in the U.S. Navy. Registrations for all Deerfield A vital interest in young people is Summer apparent in his civic activities, as Recreation - Department will continue Monday he serves in the Boy Scout, Sea Programs Explorer, and Little League move- through Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deerfield Park District News ments. His hobbies door activities such sailing and fishing. include outas camping, He sings in the at the Park Jewett Park. Adult District Tennis Office in and grandfather Deerfield. among the The first were Muhlkes settlers field, owning what is now woods Country Club and woods subdivision. The land grant was signed by John Tyler in 1837 for man’s great grandfather. of born were Deer- the Briarthe Briaroriginal President Mrs. Oh- Arts and Instruction and Crafts projects will be held at Maplewood School, afternoons from 1 to 3 pm. Openings exist for children 3rd grade and older. Basketball Basketball Clinic Clinic will be a.m. Summer Playground Jewett Park, Walden School Shepard School, Wilmot School and Woodland Park School will be the focal point for children 4 through 11 years a.m. to of age 11:30 daily a.m. from 9:30 beginning June 29th. The program will consist of activities suited to the age of the children Crafts Instruction and Guidance in Arts The School from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 beginning Monday, June 22. in choir of the Bethlehem Evangelical Instruction for High School stuUnited Brethren Church and the dents and adults will be’ held in Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan. ‘Monday and Tuesday evenings at He and his wife, the former Betty hourly intervals from 5 p.m. to 8 Muhlke, have three children, Jill, p.m. at the Deerfield Grammer Lance, and David. Mrs. Ohman’s School Tennis Courts. father open to all boys from 5th through 8th grade at Shepard Junior High enrolled. ! Teen Canteen Jewett Park Fieldhouse is the location of the Teen Canteen open to all Deerfield Wednesday teens evenings Monday from and 7:30 to 9:30- p.m. On Friday evenings the canteen features the music of the Delvetts from 8 to 11 p.m Thursday, June 18, 1964 �New Kennedy Medal of Honor Is Awarded to Martha Rudolph William Kieser, Diane Arlette Klein, Janice Darlene Klos, Keith Kenneth Kohanzo, Peter Randall Kollar, Gregg Wallace Kraft, Michael Phillip Kramer, Barbara Ann Kratochwill, Cynthia Joe Kuether, William F. Kurfirst III, Barbara Ann Lanners, Russell Eugene Latimer, Lynda Kay Lauer, George Roger Lee, Marjorie Ann Lesnik, Rudolph of the graduating class: Mary Joellyn Leverick, Jefferson Ervin Lewis, Cheryl Irene Linton, Michael George Superintendent A. E. Wolters made Litteken, Robert L. Little, Penelope Janet the presentation. Lord, Lynn Diane Lutzke, Paul Douglas The medal has been established Luben, Michele Catherine Lyon. Judith Darlene Maday, Kathy Lynn Magby the class of 1964 “to perpetuate nus, Jo Marie Maiorano, Jeffrey Allen the memory of our late president, Mandel, Carole Joan Mathisen, Michael P. McGinley, Michael Robert McGuire, Marsha John F. Kennedy, and to promote Jean Meyer, Merrilee Ann Milburn, Nancy a standard of behavior that exem- Lynn Millea, Darrell Miller, Kathleen Mary David Reid Mitchell, Sandra Lee plifies those human characteristics Miller, Modes, Barbara Dorothy Moore, Richard most admired by Mr. Kennedy.” John Moore, Jeanne Ann Morgenstern, Jon Martha has been president of the Craig Moynes, Sharon Lee Mueller. Arthur Truett Newbrough, James Arthur Girls’ Club, a varsity cheer-leader Nickelsen, Judith Ann Niemi, Roberta Noble, Marjorie Lillian Norman, for three years, vice president of Irene Robert Hill Normandy, Michael Anthony the Student Council executive Norton, David Brian Oberschelp, Sandra board and a member of the Na- Lee Olsen, Karen Marie Olson, Karna Jane Olson, Robert Edward O’Neill, Dennis Carl tional Honor Society, the orchestra, Oscarson, Barbara Ann Oswald. the Future Teachers of America Jon Valentine Palmquist, Edward Lewis Club and the Leaders (girl’s Parker, Gayle Lynn Persons, Sheila Kay Patrick, James Boyd Patterson II, Susan physical education) club. She will Pecker, Joyce Pelton, Patrick Hernandez enter the department of education Perez, Judith Lyn Peterson, Karen Louise Peterson, Sandra Jean Petroski, Lynda at Indiana University in the fall. Carole Pett, Marilyn Frances Pick, Mary Lou Piersen, James B. Pink, Linda Ellen Members of the graduating class were as Praet, Pamela Ann Price, Diane Lynn Rader, Philip Gregory Rains, Cheryl Ann follows: Ramsey, Kristine Ann Randerson, Thomas ~ Christina Marie Abrahamson, Christabel Lawrence Raredon. d Jean Allen, John Darby Alt, Robert Bruce Amacher, Kristine Ann Anderson, William R. Anderson, Edward Joseph Bagale, Richard Allen Balke, Stephanie Ann. Bateman, Bean, John C. Beeson, atop the capitol building in Washington, D.C. The flag was presented to the village by the West Suzanne ElizabethBeinlich, Charles Richard Richard Jack Berg, Rebecca Anne Berning, Susan Dianne Bers, Bonnie Val Betterman, Mark Boleabove are, left to right, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Trustee Ellis W. Smith, Trustee slaw Biega, Janet Louise Blier, Audrey Lee George P. Schleicher, Mrs. Richard Reed, Trustee James M. Wetzel, Rep. McClory, James. Gesler Blixt, Mary Lou Bootz, Diane Christine Boratyn, Anthony Howard Borg, Kenneth and Gary Gilbert. Henry Boyd, Roberta Ellen Bramson, James Wayne Brown. Thomas Alfred Brown, Carol Anne Bull, James Winfred Bull, Margaret Elizabeth Burt, James Chapin Busse, Jeanette Louise Busse, Michael John Butler, Eugene William Capitani, Janet Kay Carnahan, Lynn Cedervall, Frank Russell Checchin, Allegra Mimi Chesrow, Karlene Ellen Clamor; Barbara Frances Clark; Barby Lee Cohen, David Keith Cole, Ellen Marie Conedera, Activities at the new park dis- Helen Roxie Coomes, Leslie Joan CooperDeerfield was second to North- clined 33 per cent in unincorpor- trict smith, Barbara Louise Cordell, Donald swimming pool will begin Edward Crum, Barbara Ann Cunnyngham. brook among the Chicago north ated areas, from 548 to 365. Monday, June 22, with swimming Susan Dahl, Howard Leslie Dane, Wilsuburbs in the number of home Deerfield, however, showed an classes in the morning and an open liam Lionel Daniels, Charles Stephen David, Rae Davis, Mary Elizabeth Decker, building permits issued during the increase of one—from 14 to 15— swim session from 1 p.m..to 9 p.m. Deanna Kathryn Elizabeth Dendel, Susan Kay |, month of May. Martha Rudolph Leota Ann Didier, Dorothy Jean | in the number of permits issued An open house will be held Sun- Dexter, Dilsner, Mary Kathleen Dollard, Timothee Permits for single-family homes this May over May, 1963. The to- day afternoon, June 21, from 1 to Marcia Ann Driscoll, Janet Karen DuberAlan Dalton Reeder, Jacquelyn Jean in May declined 23 per cent in the tal cost of residential construction Jean Lois Dugo, Joan Marie Dugo, Renulfi, Roger L. Rigby, Jacquelyn Ann 5 o’clock. Villagers will have an chin, Mark Anthony Eckerling, Linda Louise Ed- Rizzo, Richard Robbins, Christopher Fredsuburban areas—from 1,578 last increased from $348,305 in May, opportunity to see the pool and its holm, Mary Johanna Eisinger, Gary Louis erick Robinson, Kathryn Rogers, Nancy year to 1,222 this May—and de- 1963, to $571,500 in May, 1964. Barbara Ann Ensminger, James Jeanne Root, Judith Mae Rosenberg, Sherry facilities. There will be no swim- Engberg, Carl Errico. Ilene Rubin, Martha Jane Rudolph, Roslyn Twenty-nine permits were issued ming at this time. Winfield Scott Fairchild Jr., Jean Anne Marie Russell, James Murray Salisbury, John Michael Feagan, Pamela WhitBridget Moonyeen Savage, Diane Carol in Northbrook last May, with a toThe opening of the pool was de- Fargo, comb Fidler, Catherine Jeanne Fielding, Schaid, Bonnie Sue Scheskie, Richard Bradtal valuation of $897,171. layed one week because of a Stephanie Lane Fitts, Bruce Allan Flechter, street Schlesinger Jr., Blaine Robert Karen Lea Flynn, Richard G. Folger, Stan- Schmalz, Lee Stephen Schneider, Eileen Deerfield ranked fifth, just be- plumbers’ strike in Lake County. ton §. Forslin, Karen Lee Foster, Peter Marie Schoeffmann, Richard Craig Schreyer, hind Northbrook, in total home A. Frantz, Pamela Jane Frederick, Suzanne Wolfgang Johann Schulidoff, Llewelyn Ruth M. Fredricks, Nancy Joan Freifeld, Gregory | Sc hwab, Edwina Marie Schwalbach, Kathbuilding in the six-county area this Frank Fritz. leen Fay Schlalbach, Jane Ellen Shay, Sally year with 86 permits at an averAnnette Gamm, Betty Kaye Gardner, Ann Sheehan, Sara Cameron Shellman, Patricia Leigh Georgas, Gayle Lee George, Bruce Carl Sherony, Kenneth Ross SilverMiss Denise Moyer of Lincoln- age cost of $27,819 per home. Douglas Edwin Gillen, Rew Arnold. Godow Stein, Patricia Lynne Silvey, Carla Ann shire has completed training at the According to Building CommisAccepting cabin keys from Pete Jr., Lynn Dorothy Gordon, Lorraine Havi- Skoglund. land Gregory, James K. Grossfeld, Susan Trans World airlines’ flight hostess sioner Robert E. Bowen’s monthly Harold Geoffrey Slovic, Richard Robert Platt (eft), president of the Deer- Julia Grossman, Stephanie Lyn Gullen, Smigiel, Lesley Beth Solomon, Susan Jean school in Kansas City and has been report, building to date in 1964 tofield Lions Club, are Morrie Ben- Phyllis Sophia Haberkamp, Jean Ann Hahn, Sommers, Sandra Lee South, Patricia Jane Meredith Lynn Hardy, Donn Hartman, assigned to sky-liner flights from tals $2,957,650, for 86 houses, comElizabeth Alyson Stine, Arthur zuli, international counsellor for Dania Louise Hedberg, Susan Carol Hil- Stewart, Emmet Stocker, Judith Ann Sudbrink, O’Hare International airport in pared with $1,136,305 for 46 houses the Lions, and Robert Williams, gendorf, Neal Hirsch, Barbara Ann Hirsch- Carole Louise Swanson, Susan Reid Swisher, felder, Ingeborg Hoefer. Carol Lynn Holt, Park Ridge. in 1963. YMCA secretary from Chicago. Gail Victoria Howard; Kathryn Ann Hyde, Gerard John Tempesta, Phyllis Ann Texley, Phyllis Althea Thayer, Lynn Alayne Miss Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Fourteen permits were issued The cabin was constructed by the Lloyd C. Irland, Franki Alzbeth Isaacson, Thurkow, Karl Fleming Tipton, William Suzanne Ishmael, Eileen May Iversen, MadeMrs. Harry Moyer of 29 Oxford last May for additions and alterGeorge Trost 3rd, Bulent V. B. Uybadin, local club for blind children and lyn Sue Jensky, Bruce Kent Johnson, Dale Christine Ann Vaga, Marnie Rosalyn Verdrive, is a graduate of Menomonee ations, to cost a total of $23,021. is located at the YMCA campsite Edwin Johnson, James Lester Jones Jr. bofsky. Falls High School, Wis. She was Three Lillian Kaspersen, Roslyn W. Kay, Steven permits for garages that Ralph Michael Wagner, Roger Scott Wall, on Lake Hastings. Kerns, Constance Irene Keyes, Kenneth formerly a secretary in Evanston. ost a total of $5,924 and two perAndrew Brown Walls III, Apryl Stephanie Warren, Dennis John Weaver, James Denmits for signs were issued. The nis Weaver, Milan George Weber Jr., signs cost $2,028 to construct. Inerid Amanda Weiand, Patrick Duane Welch, Barbara Louise West, Larry Wayne Total for all village construction Wheeler. Richard H. Whiteside, Ann Garcompares as follows: May, 1964, rison Whitney, Marjorie Ellen Wolf, Sandra Jean Wolf, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Jerrie $602,473; May, 1963,. $431,915; to Lee Zelent. HONORORY: Su Nyen Lim. Highlight of the graduation exercises at the Deerfield High School last Thursday evening was presentation of the John F. Kennedy Medal of Honor to Martha FLAG Day in Deerfield was marked at the village hall by the raising of a flag that has flown Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, with the assistance of Rep. Robert McClory. Home Building In Deerfield Shown Swimming Pool Opens Monday Continues To Increase In May Miss Denise Moyer Completes Flight Hostess Training On the Cover Awarded Woman’s Club Scholarship Marjorie Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Norman of 1333 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, has been selected to receive «the Deerfield Woman’s Club schol“*arship. Presentation was made Friday field morning, High June School 5, at the Honors Deer- Assem- bly. Marjorie, the oldest of six children, will enter Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, this fall and will study for a career in education. Her favorite sports are swim- ming ca and diving, but she finds little time for recreation with studies and part-time employment. Robert Benson, principal of Deerfield High School stated, “Marjorie is one of the outstanding graduating seniors and has the talent and desire to profit from a Thursday, June 18, 1964 date, 1964, 1963, $1,398,015.. $3,319,437, Gas Meter A gas and to date, Rebuilt meter for the sewage treatment plant has been rebuilt and re-installed, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. This is the first re-conditioning after eight years of use. The second meter at the plant will also be sent in for rebuilding. Volunteers Halt $4,000 Fire At 1414 Hazel Avenue Three trucks and 13 firemen were sent to the Edwin Slocum home at 1414 Hazel avenue Tuesday, June 9, when a serious house fire broke out about 2 p.m. avenue to the Highland Park Hospital. He suffered a heart attack while in his car in downtown Deerfield. He was driven to the fire station by his wife and was trans- The fire evidently started on the garage wall adjacent to the house and was spreading fast. It burned through the wall and was begih- ferred ning to move ford and Greenwood was continuing educational program.” The Deerfield Woman’s Club awards a scholarship annually to one of the graduating seniors at Deerfield High School for the purpose of,furthering educational goals. The committee of awards is composed of representatives of the Parent-Teacher Organization Board, and the the high school school district faculty. board into the structure of the house at the time the alarm was turned in. Damage to the home estimated Five to be Calls about $4,000. Answered Throughout the week volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department answered five calls, including three for the rescue squad, one for a grass fire and one for a house fire. . On Manday, June 8, at 9:16 p.m., rescue squad transported Jo- the seph Bernardi of 1017 Sheridan to the fire department am- bulance. A minor grass fire was put out on Wednesday, June 10, at Strat- avenues. The rescue squad was called at 6:50 p.m. on June 10 to 34 Greenbrier drive where Burt Tompkins sustained a heart attack when told that his son had been injured in a neighborhood children’s game. Al- Policemen Disperse Teen-agers At Drive-In. Deerfield week were drive-in road to agers. police twice in the past sent to MacDonald’s restaurant on Waukegan disperse groups of teen- Calls came on Wednesday and Saturday nights at 10:21 and 11:39. Another call came at 10:15 p.m. on Friday, June that the report agers 12, advising police manager from there had received a customer had been a that teen- drinking. though the boy suffered only minor injuries the father was removed 'to Highland Park Hospital in a seri- wor kman was overcome leaking chlorine tank was -ous condition. The rescue squad and utility truck were dispatched to the Riverwoods Country Club on Thursday, the area with poisonous fumes. Jake Scher of 2105 Arrow lane was given oxygen at the scene. Firemen donned gas masks and closed June the 11, at 12:09 p.m., when a shut-off on the leaking and a filling tank. Page 7% �Basketball, Track Letters At Trinity To Trinity College Larry Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith of 1430 Mont- gomery year road, received basketball letter his and thirdsecond- year track letter at the annual athletic banquet at Trinity College in Chicago last week. Larry is a junior. He was elected captain of the 1963-64 basketball squad by his teammates and from his guard po- sition led the team Thomas Hugh Blair Is Honor Graduate At Beloit College Son Of Minister Given Scholarship Larry Smith Gets in assists with total of 54. His track a season event was the high jump. The Trinity Trojans are a member of the Gateway Intercollegiate Conference, which consists of 10 colleges in Illinois and Wisconsin. Larry Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Smith of 1430 Montgomery road, received a Letterman’s Scholarship for athletic achievement at the annual honors banquet held at Trinity College. Smith was elected captain of the and squad 1963-1964 basketball from his guard position led the team in assists with.a season total ‘of 54. He received has school let- ters for three years in basketball and two years in track. Trinity.College, now in its sixtyseventh vear, is a four year liberal arts college sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. Thomas and Hugh Mrs. Blair, Hugh T. son of Mr. of 21 Ox- Blair ford drive, among the 204 seniors who degrees at Wis. Thomas gree in Lincolnshire, Beloit was College, Beloit, awarded chemistry a and B.S. will Mw played Beta basketball, Kappa, was honorary June laude 7, he was graduated with honors. % BZAOVTATICE LSee ION —appointed of the Miss Deerfield to the place ordi- building High Youth Douglas Joan Harvey School Council Kay, who fac- to re- has re- signed. —decided to object formally to the granting of a special permit for the operation of a solid waste landfill at the brickyards site. —approved the $56,198 bid of Peter Baker and Son of Lake Bluff for the overlayment of Hazel avenue, Chestnut street, road, Woodland gate road, of $30,000 drive, Stratford and a resolution motor fuel of West- request- tax funds railroad inter- excessive government” to see how other communities handle the problem and whether anything more than necessary. High To fencing regulations is School Students Paint Curb House again 1S aoe plain and —held over the private swimming pool ordinance which Trustee John W. Lindemann said “smacks for Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth Balancing 5) —approved the final plat for the Blietz-Nixon subdivision. Original Equipment Ex. flood for the erection section gates. FIRST LINE Fed cum a page code revision to the attorneys for clarification. Second readings. will, be held at the next board meeting. ing Tubeless Wheel fra- from amendment —approved Silvertowns SPECIAL! Front End Alignment named ternity and Phi Eta Sigma. At the college’s commencement exercises 7:00x 14 White Walls VR enter School, He was Pre-Holiday TIRE SALE B.EGoodric de- active in Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, —referred nance ulty was Faces (Continued received Baylor University Medical Houston, Tex., in the fall. to Phi Board be numbers painted on curbs A string Sunday, the the village this summer. Ken Silverstein, who is a 1964 Deerfield High School graduate, and Robert Healy, senior at DHS, will begin the work in July. The boys will accept contributions from people whose property is benefited. at Park be given 7:30 p.m. school by pils of Mrs. Bruce Chase Hickory Knoll road. in pu- of 1680 Sixteen young violinists ranging in age from six to 16 will perform the Bach double violin concerto together. Other groups of students will perform compositions in uni- son. Solos will be played by Jackie Thayer, Madeleine Yerke, Debbie Kornblau, and Stephanie Chase. They will be joined in group numbers by the following: Diana ant, JoAnne Pam Jenni Caruso, Chase, Sharon Berli- Chase, Cramer, Marcy Demain, Paula Eastman, Barbara Ensminger, Nancy Glass, Larry Goldman, Rebecca . Hecht, Jill Henderson, Kay Morris, Ken Parker, Dan Perry, Paul Reid, Terry Steiner, Sally Sterling, Glen Weiler, Mike Wolff, and Betty Wood. The Stringerama concert will end with a “hootenanny for strings” ar- sparkling a includes which rangement of a hoe-down written especially for the group by Bruce Chase. Mrs. Chase, head of the violin New at department announces to the public High Trier tne concert is charge. without Pumps Taken Sump Deerfield police received a re- port Wednesday from the Lutz Construction two Company sump of thé pumps from at 1225 Oxford Knollwood drive. road Gé&G's theft new of homes and 1155 GOT THAT GIFT FOR DAD FOR THE DEN FISHER STEREO 5 YEAR GUARANTEE LUGGAGE Tax will 21, Woodland open will concert June School, No.s throughout String Concert Will Be Given Sunday Evening Incl. Eg 10 Extra eee 24” _ 90 y 5 glare COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM With Cabinet — AM Stereo Only $350.00 SKYWAY Plus Parts if Nec. ALL OPERA 20% OFF ALL RCA CLASSICS $1.00 OFF Getz Gilberto Reg. $4.98 ONLY $3.98 ALL STREISAND LPs $1.00 Off all res Misael $1.00 OFF 7:50x 14 White Walls Available at Slightly Higher Price. YUEN herole IDLEWOOD 2-4000 500 PARK Page 8 AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, DYNAKIT CLOSEOUT Super Discount GIBSON GUITAR Model LGO $95.00 | GRANT & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL ID 2-7222 VISIT OUR SHEET MUSIC DEPT. LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LANE CE 4-0658 ILLINOIS Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Local Men Receive Doctorates In Law Jules T Brunner of Windcrest drive and Richard T. Lorenz Jr. of Warrington road received Juris Doctor degrees from Loyola versity at commencement June 9, at McCormick Chicago.. Archibald Uni- exercises Place in Cox, Solicitor General of the United States, was mencement speaker for the versity’s ninety-fourth annual mencement of international Dr. cabin for Rectenwald, eee wish of the people in town could just exactly what their nickels Lions Celebrate C ompletion Of Cabin For Blind Children Deerfield Lions Club members gathered last week at the site of a cabin for blind children which they have built at Lake Hastings. This time they met for a festive occasion rather than a work session. The local men officially turned _the cabin over to operators of the camp in an acceptance dinner. Morrie Benzuli, international counselor of the Lions Club, and Robert Williams, YMCA secretary at the in the Chicago office, program. Pete have Candy Day Deerfield made were this their Day gets so much possible just ain’t no sense trying to pretend won't realize what day it is. You might publicity that come each year Sunday, just as well resign yourself to expect that June some off and our the to Small a beautiful take time. the to one by It’s it; it is in the shape haven’ you It looked should to us of a “Z” with most modern of outdoor like the lights we have seen lately. (The lights incidentally were done by Ted Galvani, Deerfield Electric Co.) Fronia Russell and Lucy Painter entertained for Mrs. da) Galvin at Arnold (Bren- a Baby Shower Mon- day night at Howard Johnson’s Res- § taurant. Es Sandy Nelson and our Pandy § for really if you see with waiting open. too, to High Schoo! standing passes Pool stopped our Summer Fry swimming new has started in watch Happy who Birthdays celebrated ; eee mene oe on ee class this month on are Selzer Sunday. Attention all you H.P. Grads of 49 and ’54! Fifteen year class Reunion for ’49 at Hank’s Supper Club August 1,-1964 Reunion and for ’54 ten on year June 27, with contributions.” Members of the Lions club in town have spent many hours of volunteer work in constructing the cabin and have donated both materials advance Schoolers their we DAD—who has everything! exof Dad is such a problem! It was so easy to select Mothers’ gift last month. A lot of people race around the day before Father’s there 21, you very special treatment. To prove we're completely sympathetic, & to keep your loved ones from making the kind of mistakes that amuse only cartoonists & that sort, we’ve worked out a seemingly sensible solution. Day looking for a gift and it usually ends up in a “tie.” But Dad likes to pick his own ties . . . Well, maybe he'd like a lasting gift of jewelry this -year?’ And—he has a fine watch already, or he doesn’t want to wear two rings. At Fathers din- LAKESIDE §& 3 Summer as participated the “real ones who building see and | Replacement Service = all ell GLASS = through game Baran, We know Deerfield 1964 also at Hank’s. the project, residents financial the wild Michael STORM WINDOW s ” ner Platt, Lions club president, gave a history of plaining that the accomplished and Dr. een = — and time to the project. The club president also commented, “It’s amazing how many people contributed with materials, equipment and money The people of Deerfield and West Deerfield township have a. living memorial that will be used from year to year dimes the James and Edward Gillen. At the left are the bunk beds which the local club constructed, along with the entire building and its facilities. Monday, June 8, by a dog owned by J.A. Toomey of 256 Pine street, according to the police report. We for Egilsson, DiPietro, incoming president, Mel Fragassi, Kenneth Vetter, L. W. Dennis Kamnerer, five, of 274 Pine street, was bitten on the lip by the blind children. counselor Valur B. Carr Gutman, Dr. William Burns, Pete Platt, president of the club, Clarence Peterson, Frank Ventura, Robert Knutsen, Morrie Benzuli, Bitten By Dog lola ceremony. COMPLETION Boy By comUnicom- blind children at Lake Hastings is celebrated at dinner by members of the Deerfield Lions club. Above, left to right are Fred Cimaglio, George Haney, Carl Lions, CARRying On Leeds. you can that will let him many styles in choose know links, from you tie hundreds remembered bars, tie key Many, chains, pen sets, liters (if he still smokes) and all engraved free, too. How much? — At Leeds there are gifts of jewelry for him from tie tacks at only $1.50 on up to star sapphire links in plat- inum at $300.00. You're sure to find the “just right” gift at the “just right” price for this occasion. listing on 1/2 Acre, Crawl 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, low taxes, finished rage. This breezeway house good condition is and in and ga- extremely is centrally air conditioned. of gifts for men the day. tacks, New Space, We have an opening for a Sales Person in our office and are looking for someone willing to work and that wants to earn lots and of money. In fact lots we -approached Caryl Bloch but she said we made her so busy advertising her Hors D’Oeuvres Business that no time for anything she has wishing we else. Simply fill out the form below, detach on the dotted line, leave in a conspicuous place, relax . a Oe.) waite. <2 And—if were fishing with the Rich Tracys of but TO WHOM Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents in this area for Omega, Accutron, Elgin, Lucien Picard and most other fine watches. And—here too—the range is great. From as little as $20.00 for a fine 17 jewel watch on up to $500 for a deluxe solid gold model. have mer. IT MAY CONCERN: Sunday, June 21 is MY Sharh ae Sportshirt Sport. ket. _ day. My sizes are as follows: Belt Sweater. Sox Raincoat Slacks 1.2.55 perchance he really does need a new watch... Cap A Ring? — Too many to list here. Pop And my Dad Pater sitting Woodruff The the we couldn’t (check one) ...the guvner Boss He favorite store is So you see, Dad isn’t really the problem you thought he was if you choose a lasting gift from the large selection at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. but Bud guess we'll ’til later in the sumnot Fire Lew here Rd. to wait Least to neckwear, I abhor: the following Signed We're forget, Apologies Department, Carr find tells Orkett it in me the it seems is right, dictionary Orkett means small orchestra. So... Carr Realty Co. Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 478 Central Open Highland..Park Friday Evenings Thursday, June 18, 1964 ; REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 - �Kimball Dinner Scheduled Sunday At Waukegan Inn COMING Deerfield Family |her tasks as invitation and reservation chairman for the $25 a plate dinner honoring John Clark Kimball, with Paul Leeds Fair of Woodland busily engaged in Mrs. William drive has been Con- for nominee Democratic It should be a wonderful party! The reunion this Saturday of the Class of ’34 from Deerfield Shields High (Now HPHS, gressman of the Twelfth Congressional District. The event, sched- uled for 7 p.m. Sunday, June 21, at the Waukegan Inn, will raise ay funds cam- Kimball’s launch to paign. Other Deerfield residents serving on the dinner committee -include Mrs. Roger McGuire, Mrs. Gerald Flegel, Mrs. Alice Almasy and Mrs. Joseph Foss. Mrs. Jerome Daub of Highland Park is enter- July 4th Saturday, Keeping Time tainment chairman Gloria Lind, Mrs. Gabriel Budishin of Highwood and a former Metropolitan Opera dramatic soprano, will sing in a tribute to WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL FAMILY DAY ISSUE H Kimball. Miss Lind will be accom- panied by H. Baron Moss, Highland Park pianist and teacher. Adlai E. Stevenson III, son of the U.S. Ambassador Nations, will serve to the United as toast master and will introduce the guest speaker, Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin. : Thursday, July 2 Senator Nelson, formerly governor of Wisconsin, presently is serving on the Interior and Insular Affairs and Public Works tees in the Commit- Senate. Kimball, who lives at 241 Forestway man drive, is a former newspaperand foreign service officer. Street Markings Painted By Village Vow! | You at The famous CHANCES new concept Caan Your 1. Oui a Guest P. arly Givers! Party Yard to all Back Relax sizzling on the Charcoal bring even Grill. We along a goodly supply our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. All : You The “R” CHANCES as CARAVAN 9 WAGON Sia Custom ing the wonderful of complete talents of such time of the year to be living 433-3150 or 869-6947 — 12 and find out how reasonably you CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON . . . takes \ CORRS others Talents.” There is no concert this Sunday afternoon so admission will be free. The Festival under the directorship of MRS. ABEL E. FAGEN have arranged to show the works of six famous painters and four famous sculptors including CHARLES the 23rd. VFW to “Pay the Mortgage 64.” Helping to provide a good for the whole family are the mittee of BRUNO AMIDEI, DAVIS, JOHN HEICK, and other hard workers. * * * in On Sunday the of B’nai Brith others. The exhibit will be free to all concert-goers starting June =o: Lodge North Shore at the Highland Park Recreation Center this Saturday from 1:30 until 5 P.M. DON BALLIN, chairman and his committees will be prizes awarding to the * For young juniors in More wonderful Shore ... this Sunday Park Art of the Exhibit. * play. There’ll from 9th The * Art on our North be a preview the problem. CLIFFE Ravinia quick show this year up to for the city Apply at during the City * * * Got more “pop bottles” than you can dispose of at the store? The DeMolay youngsters will be out collecting them this Saturday and they'll be glad to help you solve 3 to 5 at Ravinia Festival are on a great idea... About 50 ambitious young men who can use some extra money can make $1.00 plus per Hall. * who school Service project announced last week by City Manager RALPH SNYDER of Highland Park sounds like the Court Players of the University of Chicago at the Winnetka Community House. It’s free to all who would like to hear excerpts from this controversial and sophomores in college . . . Need some summer work? The Youth vacation. Deputy” fellows high working “The trophies winners. * * their from presenting by visiting the Annual Rose Show of the Men’s Garden Club of the hour reading be New York, VIRGINIA of Verona, Italy, among by a CO. Suburban will MAN of FERRARI x x * time comDid you lose many rose bushes WM. this patt winter? Your writer did many). . . But we can enjoy some of the fine results achieved by others “There’s nothing to do’—? ? ? But in Deerfield the “Teen Canteen” is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nite at Jewett Park with games and dancing to the juke box or on many of the Friday nites 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 A call to at ID 2-5334 JOHNNY will bring a response. is | Diamond Rings Taken From Forestway Home to 5 p.m. can give a PARTY Burglary of three rings valued at $500 and several other valuable Op Fi er amp 7 Be Sure Will Sunday To « items New “Now ful wv JUNE 21 Dining Enjoy Room Serving The Finest in Italian and American Cuisine’ ¢ Beautiful New Dining © Modern Cocktail Bar © Spacious to reported police on Banquet Rooms Gardens 550 Green Bay Road for reservations Phone: am, and 12:30 p.m., it was reported. Mrs. Ludwig reported that the house was locked when she went to work but was unlocked when she came home. Room SCORNAVACCO’S Washington was Wednesday, June 10, by Shirley Ludwig of 8 Forrestway drive. The burglary took place some|time the day before between 8:30 Dinner With The Family In Our 10 Top and GEIB of Chicago, BRYAN WILSON of San Francisco, SARAI SHER- of Pop Page “Ten to BARRETT TUCKER entitled Shore Of course, some Shore! * * * Another Big Carnival—Starting today and continuing thru Sunday on the grounds of Oak Terrace School in Highwood. Sponsored by fun. noon on the North anor Call in “sreats” as MIRIAM MAKEBA, JOHN BROWNING, LOUIS ARMSTRONG and the conducting of SEIJI OZAWA. What a wonderful everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening And LILLIAN the next few days we will be enjoy- Sizes & PAINT on the North WOLTERS, “DEAC” PEERS, * * * RAVINIA TIME! IT’S and Standard GLASS Date! everything brings including MASON, FRANK will be on hand. LAKESIDE Sat of this. group have remained teachers MIRRORS . . . enjoy yourself and your guests. The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers number It -will be held at the to call DOROTHY MARY MACCARI if you were in this period. A surprising raise their children (and a few grandchildren). The village public works depart- to the Delvetts Band. It should be ment has completed the painting fun chaperoning—If you think so why not call ANTHONY KAMBICH of white and yellow street markings and pedestrian cross walks. at the Park *Office?* * These are especially necessary, VilOur warmest good wishes to lage Manager Norris W. Stilphen ELIZABETH SWIGART and ALwhen points out, in the summer BERT HORNBROOK who will be vehicle and pedestrian traffic is at “walking down the aisle” this Satits height. urday. * * * Clalit “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a of easy entertaining DHS, and the south end of Lake Forest). Moraine Hotel and there is still time SCHWALL MAIMEN (ID 2-7720) or LENZINI (ID 2-8765) for reservations class or attended the school during this Highwood ID 2-7651 PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT e ® Reports e ¢ Manuscripts ¢ * Contracts Permanent Fast PAPERS Music Statements Deeds Legible | SHORE LINE BLUE. pene, -806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Spanish Teacher Local Students Honored At Lake Deerfield Police Make 146 Arrests During Month of May Forest College There were 146 arrests made during May by the Deerfield police department. This compares with 175 Two Deerfield residents, Margaret A. Mohan and Linda’ Pelton, were among the 82 Lake Forest College students who received awards at the annual honors convocation held in the Lake Forest First Presbyterian Church ly. Miss Mohan iors named tional She Mrs. was one the scholastic daughter Charles Q. 11 and five-year probation, and an 8to-16 year penitentiary term. ~ Other arrests included: deceptive practice, one; attempted suicide, sen- Mr. and of 1035 Mohan Portwine road. Initiation ceremon- ies were members conducted by faculty of Phi Beta Kappa at the home of President liam Graham and Cole Mrs. on Miss Pelton, and Mrs. Lyle Knollwood By in Faculty daughter B. Pelton road, Wil- Tuesday evening, followed by dinner honor of the new members. Selected was of Mr. of 1035 one of ten sophomores designated as Patterson Scholars. These students are selected by the faculty from those who are on the dean’s list and who are recommended by individual faculty members on the basis, not only of demonstrated ability, but also their intellectual creativity. The group is so named in honor of the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patterson who served as the first president of Lake to 1877. Forest College These arrests included eight for negligent driving and 11 for driving license violations. There were three arrests for noisy mufflers and three for burglary. In the three arrests, penalties included society. of 1963. recent- to Phi Beta Kappa, na- honorary is : of in May, from: 1875 one; runaway from burglary one-year veterans’ hos- pital; one, drunk driving; two, flashing school lights; five, illegal possession of liquor; four, disorderly conduct; two, public intoxication; five, minors drinking; and four, hitchhikers Twenty-nine arrests were made by radar. Fines for the month totaled $1,433 and costs, $445. Total fines for the year amount to $3,434, with costs of $1,555. Total arrests for the year add up to 561, compared with 703 for 1963. Chosen To Attend Purdue Institute Mrs. Jane C. Chalfen, Nothing Spanish teacher at Deerfield High School, has been selected as one of the high school foreign language teachers who will be attending an institute for foreign languages at Purdue University. The 70 teachers will speak the language of their from arrival on campus until the conclusion of Lan_ Sponsors They will be their leisure to use in practicing the language. The teachers will be housed together and: served meals in the same groups, according to their languages, in order not to speak English during this study period. The institute is sponsored ° YOU Until You Other People Products © -° DO Can Sell Your Ideas Services EFFECTIVE World Famous Modern For expected time OF WHAT Happens Yourself only specialty June 15 the fifth annual Institute for Foreign guage Teachers August 7. Charles B. Roth > Salesmanship Complete Course Details — Call ID 2-0281 or write: 291 Marshman Rd., Highland Park Presented by G. B. LAKE Class Enrolling Now For Stimulating Sales Seminar (Enrollment Limited) Director by the U.S. Office of Education and is conducted Purdue 22 Calls Answered REGARDLESS by faculty members University and from visiting specialists. Elmer Krase, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District, reports that there were 22 calls answered during May. These _included the following: house fires, two; brush fires, five; car fires, one; rescue calls, ten; miscellaneous, two, and practice, two. Of the several hundred people who applied for acceptance, only 40 Spanish teachers and 30 French teachers were selected. . FOR FATHER Sunday, June 21 English Leacher® GOLF CARTS, full 10” wheel. reg. $20.00—special $14.95 SPALDING TEE FLITE Woods and Irons. (inc. bag) reg. $65.00 — special $39.95 Balls, WILSON BILLY CASPER reg. $12.00 doz. — special $7.50 doz. Rod & —special $16.20 SHAKESPEARE Reel, Rod, line plus _ed spool, special extra-fill- reg. $29.90— $19.95 GLADDING Super fish- © ing line. 100 yds. 85¢ TENNIS ‘RACKETS PX WILSON, reg. $13.00, now $9.95 SPALDING, reg. $9.95, now $6.95 SPALDING — reg. $6.95—now $4.95 a Rod & Reel Repair se Rackets Re-Strung . TENNIS BALLS $1.50 can of 3 Open Every Day until 6:00 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. Nights ‘til 9:00 Huddle DICK LONGTIN’S DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield, IH. 4903 OAKTON Official ST. : 5-2336 OR 3-5454 117 Central Ave. her English Leat _ a HIGHLAND PARK (In The New Corbe Building) aftershave... after shower... after hours... The only all-purpose men’s lotion. From $2.00 to $6.50. plus tax The painters are still here...the carpenters are still pounding now and then...and we're still stocking our shelves with thousands of wonderful, new new toys, but we're finally open! So c’mon in and join the confusion...and see the beautiful, big, new, TOY HEAVEN store and the om amazing selection of toys that are now on disPlay. And thanks again really appreciate it. unbreakable flask. The funnel? To refill the flask without spillinga for your patience with us. We $5.00 precious drop. plus tax 8 oz. English Leather in crystal bottle. 4 ox. English Leather in plastic-flask... dsamed in handsome Redwood Chest. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY | 710 Central ID 2-4100 Open Sundays CONVENIENT Until HOME 9 P.M. DELIVERY 177 Central Ave., Highland Park Member: Highland Park Chamber ID 2-3001 of Commerce | | SKOKIE WI pil HNNUAQQNNQQNOCNUOUUUUUOONEUOSSOQQQQ0Q0QOQGNQNQUUOUUUUUUUUUFUONOE00000G000000000000000000UUUEUONOOQOQ000000000000C000000000080080000inQGGONOOOGOssdvouucuovecuitt MM SHAKESPEARE Spin Combo. reg. $20.95 Our New Address Is: Thursday, June 18, 1964 Page 11 �‘Resident Questions _AT Proposed AL HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorri NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uiore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ghoup of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW The been ! Vewspapers Publishing REVIEW AND Company VERNON Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, REVIEW per year ' zoning: request All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. an columns expressed not - Village To Task Norris Stilphen 850 Waukegan - Dear Road Illinois Sir: Graft and corruption in Deer- field! Never, but a little fast dealing and discrimination, sure, you have to expect that. Nobody thinks much about this kind of thing until it happens to them. It happened to me and I am Anybody - the griping. that summer job is familiar with stu- for situation - dents in this area should, to some degree, understand why I am perturbed. It has always been hard for students to find good summer employment and this summer is no exception, not only locally but na- tionally as well, as many national. newspaper and local and magazine : BS articles will attest. During the first week in Februoe ary I went to the Village Hall and asked to apply for a summer job. I filled out the application blank and when I turned it in the secre2 tary saw that it was for a summer position in the public works department and she tried to discour- age me by saying that the public -_ works director did not like to hire people just for the summer. This _ statement did not bother me in the least, as I had heard it before, and I knew of, at least two students _ who had worked for the village in past summers. I asked if I could se the - public works fortunately he was director. out on Una job and I did not get a chance to talk to him for two months. When I was home for spring vacation I called the Village Hall and spoke to the - public works director. I asked him if he would like for me to come in for an interview or if he could tell me if he had taken any action concerning my application. His only reply was that I would be notified by mail in late May. It is now June = 14 and I am still waiting to hear from him. If he wanted to hire me not, at least he could have had the courtesy to let me know. As if this was not bad enough, today I was told that a fellow 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School had applied for the same position or as I had. He and maybe applied on May 29 and as he handed his application to the secretary in the office (who : incidentally is his next door neighbor _ the same one that I had talked to) she told him that his application would be the first - one considered. He is now working - for the village. Maybe it is only a - matter of his being more qualified for the position than I, but considPage 12 should in these necessarily more con- than be 350 signed address will be withheld of the village was given. A second the by Name if requested. circumstances job? It may seem to you at board, drawn reading the such up. I am that before the velopment, when Mr. William A, Alter appeared before the Plan Commission to present not I am worked up over nothing, but to me it means a great deal. Not getting the job is of course a great disappointment, but that is not all that bothers me. I thought that in ap- plying to the village for work I would at least get a fair deal, but ‘in the end it certainly did not turn out the way I had expected. a proposal for the establishment of 60 homes in the area. Surely, in view of the grave fi- nancial problems ering and, ‘| village board will constitute passage of the ordinance, I believe. June 4 brought still another de- the least bit happy. I am glad that my friend has been lucky enough to land a good job for this summer, but why wasn’t it me that got the - Village Manager Deerfield, (not words) writer and (The following is a copy of a letter sent to Village Manager Norris Stilphen) Mr. Letters residential dinance at the June 1 meeting of the Village Board of Trustees, it was decided to refer the matter to the Plan Commission for review, stitute the opinions of the paper. Job Seeker Takes to 110, By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager REVIEW: ordinance ing. do of publica- before scheduling the second read- Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... board for With the first reading of the or- Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Opinions village a copy has First, Trustee Schleicher proposed (on May 4) that the area be | changed from its present O and R MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation the letter garding the property west of Wilmot road and south of We-Go Park subdivision. Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. open Gentlemen: It is with growing concern that I have followed recent events re- Publication Office: 699 to with tion in the Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD sent trustees, Your Village Government Ordinance following which are of school district well known to the officials of the community, there can be no serious intention of adding still more students to our already overburdened schools, through these proposed new homes. As an alternative to residential development, ‘would it not be feasible to consider this land as a pos- With number gradually expanding westward, and with the present development of Clavinia and We-Go subdivisions, park lands in this lo- cation would serve the dual purpose of providing necessary recreation arrival of summer, con- of improvements, which The new streets being construct- ed section between Pine and Wil- spent applying Sincerely, Gary Woolley Village Manager Answers Criticism The following is the village manager’s answer to the letter from Gary Wooley: Dear Mr. Wooley: Thank you for your letter of June 14. For your information, the following is submitted: The village hires four additional people each summer to help carry them. I cannot urge too strongly that any action on the matter of rezon- ing be withheld until the Plan Commission and the village board have carefully explored all possibilities for long range planning throughout all adjacent areas west of present village limits. The need for boardening the tax base in school district 110 is already of urgent concern. Surely all residents of our community should have an opportunity to inform themselves fully and to make their views known to the appropriate authorities—and this cannot be done in haste. will a better live and League of Women To Study General Assembly Proposal Should sembly the Illinois have General annual of the even-numbered years and to be limited to appropriation bills for existing functions of the state As- sessions? This question was considered by the lawmakers themselves during the 73rd session of the legislature (1963) and voters opportunity to will have express an be put to a vote, the for the succeeding fiscal year and revenue bills directly pertaining to them. their opinion study time for the job was. Each of these improvements play a part in creating community in which to work. eliminate make the ing as the per- signs will be installed by the public works department, continuing the program of several years standing to eliminate all of the old type signs in the village. in July. Phere will also be a section of Waukegan road widened in wasted, nothing summer. is out. A section of water main will also be installed, as a part of this project, to loop in the lines and thus greatly strengthen fire flows in the area. A new plant inlet sewer will be installed between Pine street and the treatment plant to assure that there will be adequate capacity to serve the homes being constructed west of Wilmot road. New street This work is out for bid now on specifications prepared by the village engineer and will be presented to the board at the first meeting front of the cemetery to the annual mud hole and area more attractive. work will begin shortly so the new street will be able to serve the swimming pool before the low. sonally by writing this letter, but if someone in Village Hall feels just a little bit selfconscious as a result of reading it, I will not feel that the time spent writing it was achieve that that The board of trustees has accepted the low bid for new surfacing for portions of Hazel, Westgate, Chestnut, Woodland, and Stratford. Hackberry will be widened and sidewalks installed in the unfinish- at the polls in this year’s November election. Because the question will soon to mer on a cash-basis rather than by special assessment. It is anticipated ed in the Conifers section of Deerfield - Holly, Pine, Cedar, Spruce, Hemlock, and Arbor Vitae-are well along toward completion and will be finished in the next few weeks. space for the children in residence and preventing a further drain on the financial resources of district 110, Federal funds are available to assist in the purchase of such park lands and Deerfield does meet the necessary requirements for obtain- I expect Through the cooperation of the park district and the abutting property owners, the section of Hazel avenue west of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River will be constructed this sum- might be of interest to you, are scheduled by the village in the next few months. sible park site? With the village of Deerfield the struction activity throughout the village is beginning to move. A League The constitutions of the first states contained provisions for frequent meetings of their legislative of Women Voters of Deerfield is joining with all other leagues throughout the state to in a special acquaint adopted by an overwhelming majority of states. The last twenty summer members with the pros and cons of the issue. Plans are already underway for local study meetings, the times and dates of which will be announced shortly. League members and any other interested citizens who wish to join the discussion groups may contact Mrs. Don A. Banta, WI 5-2482, for more details. Illinois January Session began statehood constitutional nial sessions provision for its with for General bodies. The 19th century saw the beginning of a shift to biennial sessions, which eventually were a bien- As- sembly. However, in recent years this. practice has been challenged; Office and Research zoning in the additional work load that dehence, the resolution proposed by area described came about aftthe velops during this period. We try last year’s Assembly to change to now us Let controversy. much to hire young men from Deerfield’ er the greatest care annual sessions: the regular seswho are either college students or consider with of this area (and sion to begin in January of the future the what are about to be in the coming might be af- odd-numbered years (as at pres‘which nearby school year. Generally speaking, others then—and ent), and a session to begin in May and be to ought first preference goes to those who fected) the necessary steps then—take only have worked for the department the zoning if such steps the preceding year and have to alter Jaycees Express Thanks seem indicated. proved to be good workers. NeedA.) Don (Mrs. Maxine Banta To the Editor: less say, there is some turnover From every member of the Deeras young men complete their colwere field Juniar Ohamber of Comlege educations and take perman- these. are unhappy that they not hired by the village, however merce, a sincere thank you to the ent jobs elsewhere. The men who are hired custom- 99% of them understand the situ- hundreds of Deerfield and Riverarily fill out applications and are ation and do not ascribe favoritism woods residents for helping to our recent Chark-O-Chick |interviewed by Director of Public or other. factors to the fact that make the most successful ever. Works Klasinski He makes the de- they were not hired. This year over 2600 chicken dinIt is incumbent upon those seekcision as to which of the many applicants will work out best for the ing work to speak to the individual ners were purchased by you resivillage. It is normal for those who doing the hiring and to make in- dents. Most of the day’s profits which have applications in for this work quiry from time to time as to what to call him from time to time to the situation is. There is no prior- exceeded $2,000 will be spent on find out where they stand. We tell ity assigned any aplicant and those playground and athletic equipment all applicants that our needs are who are most interested in getting for Jaycee Park. inThanks again Deerfield and Rivlimited and if they are able to get work, and indicate this by their mind erwoods. Your active support of in and hand on are , ‘terest another job to go ahead and. take our eighth annual Chark-O-Chick it. There are many excellent young when they are needed. I trust that this will explain our is greatly appreciated. men who apply and who can not be James L. Haney, President system to you. hired by the village as we do not Deerfield Junior Chamber Norris W. Stilphen, | have many summer jobs to fill. It of Commerce Village Manager is understandable that some of years have brought a trend back toward more frequent sessions. Nineteen states now have annual sessions and Nevada, New Mexico and Illinois now have annual sessions amendments proposed for the consideration of their voters. In researching this subject, league members will study the present operation of the General Assembly in biennial sessions, related problems of fiscal planning, costs of extra sessions and some of the general technical problems relating to a change in present procedures. Riverwoods Residents To Meet Friday Night The Riverwoods Residents Association was postponed from last Friday night, the date of the Wilmot Junior High School gradua- tion, until Friday, June 19, in the Wilmot School gymnasium, at 8 p.m. : Included on the agenda will be the present status of the Riverwoods Country Club, the Arts and Riverwoods to the Cabinet |. show, association and amendments by-laws. Built For Village Machine Rm. Jim Mec Masters, “jack-of-alltrades” at the village hall, has completed a cabinet for the machine room, utilizing an area that was formerly waste space. Because of the creation of an office for the new juvenile officer, machine room space for several duplicating and copying machines has been somewhat cramped. Thursday, June 18, 1964 | �é PRPPE? Enjoy Your Vacation..... knowing Buying trip? Needing an extra cash reserve for that makes a vacation really enjoyable? peace For car for that are “in order.” long-planned Planning a new that your finances on the convenience any, 2nd ALL, of mind which . and safety of Travelers’ Cheques? your financial needs, use the complete fa- cilities available at your DEERFIELD STATE BANK bank Deerfield’s own since 1920 your for ALL — financial 700 e Mortgage Loans _¢ -* © e e Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Accounts | ¢ Personal Money Ciedlicea o. Caalilests Choke” re pe Savings Accounts e © Checking Accounts e © Christmas Club °¢ World Checks Transferring Funds needs. Deerfield Road e¢ Drive-In Window © Safety Deposit Boxes <a N Publi pe otary Public : aes | ° Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000:00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ie June 18, 1964 Windsor 5-2215 : ; Lobby Hours: _ 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 12? Noon | Drive-in Walk-up 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Thursday, © _© Night Depository Saturday Window Hours: _ . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. is ep Picci: | 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 J �AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGUTHE CITY OF HIGHLAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘Stop Intersections,” of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAF. FIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR’ THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Midlothian Avenue, proceeding north or south, stop at Homewood ny RYTHING i B EVE Avenue. ae of ordinances all That II. SECTION parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are nothing that however, repealed, hereby rights, any affect shall contained herein actions. or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park priot to the effective date of this ordinance. This ordinance shall be III. SECTION in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG Acting City Clerk Passed: June 1, 1964 Approved: June 1, 1964 Recorded: June 2, 1964 Published: June 18, 1964 6/18/64—161 a STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) that a public NOTICE TAKE PLEASE Comwill be held by_ the Plan hearing at 8:00 Deerfield, of Village mission of the P.M. on July 9, 1964, in the Board Room of on the question Hall Village of the amending the Zoning Ordinance of the VilUse new a creating by lage of Deerfield District to be known as “Transitional Use District,” in accordance with a draft of a proposed amending ordinance on file with Village Manager for public inspection. The text of the ordinance may be changed after the public hearing. : At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION by: JOHN ABERSON, Chairman 6/18/64—D Cr 162 i YOUR FOR May Queen Receives Degree In Final Commencement Before College Change Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. the ann ual student-faculty en- campment. She also has sung in the concert Elmwood place, was among the 2301 Lawrence College seniors who re- choir, the Women’s Glee Club and ceived degrees Sunday, June 14, at the Messiah Choir. She has been the Women’s Judicial Board the College’s commencement exer- on and was, until graduation, a resicises on the Appleton, Wis. camdent of the senior women’s honors pus. This was the last commencement dormitory. She has been named to -the Homecoming Court and was recently chosen 1964 Lawrence College May Queen. Barbara plans to continue her studies next year either in medical school or in graduate school in affiliated medical sciences. and Mrs. C. Robert Isely of 1230 Correction In a minor collision at Longfellow avenue and Waukegan road on Wednesday, June 3, the vehicle driven by Frank J. Spannraft of 735 Chestnut street was a motorbike and not a car as related in an article in last week’s issue of the myer . " @ thy, Mit § / ; Be 1 an He = ‘Be st : : i4 . { et Barbara , ane ™~ ins ae oad Ge ah iA f re Ya AB GROUP | at the college before it changes to university status July 1. The change to university is occasioned by Lawrence’s merger with Milwaukee-Downer College for Women. Barbara was a biology and chemistry major at Lawrence and was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, has served as sorority project chairman and rush chairman, has been a member of the Aqua-Fin Club, was co-chairman of the Homecoming committee, and a representative to the Student Council, head proctor of her dormitory and participated in reg. $129.95 Now! sg O95 The Ultimate in REDWOOD FURNITURE by... OTHER REDWOOD FURNITURE e Coffee Tables EDWOOD | All Styles With 4A COMPLETE SELECTION OF WILKINSON RUST _ RESISTANT GARDEN Pure Blue California Merion Grass 7 DAYS a Including © $1 HAT HIATT | LH HH Graduate Stanley John Zyskowski of 701 Westgate road received a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engineering at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., in commencement exercises last week. He completed his work for the degree in January. Canape Trays and Coasters PATIO TORCHES PATIO BELLS ** SUNDAY for Outdoor Parties Bi CANAPE TRAYS measure 5” TORTOISE COASTERS or WHITE by 7” . or WHITE. — * TORTOISE rims °* colored centers * washable * alco- hol resistant ° keep glasses drip free. MTT TT PAAMGHAHAATTAUAVVAGUAEREATATAAAAVTUGddaaanenanT HAHAHA] Wah HH NIU ET TEED AE En CANAPE TRAYS Set of 4 Boxed .......... $3.00 COASTERS 3. Set of 6 Boxed : “For ALL Your Growing & Garden Needs” WI 5-3800 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD UTA EAT ETANG RENT ET HUTT PUTTEPETTTTEAY ANCE| |] H) TTT Hy HAT HH HEH Purdue va. eerfieldGardenSpot 641 The have ‘em ALL! The Best! SUNMASTER UMBRELLAS |WE'RE OPEN station. = FERTILIZERS? We PATIO Bar B-Q’s service Keep your lawn green and growing during this long and enjoyable summer. STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES SWARREN’S SOD Shell truck collided with the front of the Spannraft motorbike, damaging it to the extent of about $50. -RE-FERTILIZE NOW! TOOLS 2 S AND .. . FAMOUS: WILKINSON WEBER 2 into the ALL Redwood Furniture Assembled & Delivered Benches FAMOUS | The accident occurred when a truck driven by David D. Becker of Prairie View stopped at the intersection, then backed up to turn e Captains Chairs 5ft. to 8ft. Rectangular 42" to 60” Round = Fashion e Rockers PICNIC TABLES | REVIEW. Isely Attractively $3.00 gift wrapped of course 1888 Sheridan Road ¢ Highland Park © IDlewood 3-0300_ HTH Thursday, June 18, 1964 �LIPTON’S WEBB Regular or Drip Instant TEA (15c OFF) COFFEE (% Price Sale) a on 3 Ge catherine clark 1 oatmeal bread.......... Ib. loaf 35¢ beechnut strained babyf food.............. spaghetti Be sts ees ca U.S. Choice Sure Cae T rimmed BLADE CUT POT ROAST . 45<,, o25° U.S. Choice Sure Save T rimmed, Boneless and OX: ROLLED RIB ROAST ..... JO- U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed 7-Inch Cut Cc STANDING RIB ROAST a 8 8 SURE SAVE SURE SAVE TRIMMED CHICKEN NOODLE HEINZ : boner. | Bie U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED” GROUND CHUCK ee E ; CORNED BEEF BRISKET PGRERED NTR TLOCNA SCH COTTO SALAMI 55° rior 79 OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA Ib. 55< VIENNA, COOKED, SLICED can av accan MAYER SLICED (SALAD... ~ LIVER SAUSAGE. . . “oto, 39 fae bars : size | - charcoal starter......... ! sili ivory. oe eeeces 6 poe te pet ater ° 10% aig personal 87° can ms L gure Whole Kernel é Plus regularly eared stamps with purchase of RATH BLACKHAWK SMOKED BUTT Limit One Coupon , Style or sal f500 worth) 50 FREE! SANE. g FS i000 : Cream E AOAONNUNNAMARNMANNNHNNNANNANN NNO : a ee ¢€ : ae w 39° oz can 45 12, & : SOUP | : i : _ BRISKET Lae "1g 49° | oe 79. air .§ 7 CORNED COLUMBIA MILD OR DELICATESSEN STYLE : bee E12 delicatessen depustaveds 5M. a | ogee ] WHITEFISH Bae ee ee a am ee Off) TOMATO |) department | | - = (2c & ; : U. $. CHOICE (3e 06) = TRIMMED BONELESS BOSTON ROAST. .6%. BONELESS POT ROAST... 59%. U. S. CHOICE HEINZ i @ RIB EYE STEAK. ........ SJ U. S. CHOICE de 25° KITCHEN | KLENZER | (Roast Only ) BONE ca, c 5c¢ off label POT ROAST ROUND ax 10 Customer Per a PIRES JUNE 20th UVUVUU UU i - FREE! 100} Plus 50 regularly AH earned ereen pane oe with purchase of one -16 : ; f a oe | = : _ BEST = SALAM1 COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 2 yuumuuLOUpeaTOUbbUTe ™ Plus regularly POUND Mellow, Sweet CALIF ORN |A. PLU MS Tender BIBE LETTUCE ig e 39 . IMELLODY Co) Waukegan Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE 911 RIDGE RD. a 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD June 18, 1964 Plus seastlady earned stamps with purchase _ count package KoTeX >iicmeee Limit One Coupon FREE! Plus of sum Per Customer ($5.00 WORTH) S&H Green Stamps 50 regularly. earned stamps ie pubis ir 400 count packag _ VANITY FAIR Limit FACIAL One Coupon aos ahs of TISSUES Per Customer eR A SS neaueeN = preserves......... 3 FREE! 50 seifi22.72%,. ATES se smucker's strawberry Thursday, S = 2 tb 43" oll VVUV UV —- REDEEM YOUR eee leenitk 5222. DEERFIELD ; or One Coupon Per ‘Customer = §@ CHEESE ‘SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 716 = : ° The Stores That Are a Step Aheadof Tomerrow of package 2 & COTTAGE - ounce 1) : ’ an ms45° es pe - .. Limit INN F HAWTHORN 12 R-R-RED FRANIKFURTERS CHILD MILD WHENERS As Annannnannnnannananannannannnnnn ‘) COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 20th UVUVUUU VU bu Lan | S&H Green Stamps stamps with purchase earned ne 2 2 ($5.00 WORTH) 50 FREE! VIENNA wed ANAND ent LLL = : = Annganmannanannanannananannnn as SPNE. ; ee CHUBS 12 jars '$] 00 | towels ........5. pe BONUS MAILER COUPONS ee page crite ee Aaeicstotatet. sto. OF” |425 | EXTR A S&H GREEN STAMPS Page 15 �In London, Mrs. Deerfield High School department heads have been announced as follows by A. E. Wolters, superintendent of district 113: Stelios England Regas of 836 Acting department chairmen are these: science, John Brawders; art, physical girls’ Gorr; Anita Miss education, Miss Ann Small; music, East; and Metrix, Incorporated, lennium a FREE FOR DAD .. FAVORITE Christianity, Chicago- alee : i addition to its nuclear equipment. Mrs. Regas, an officer of Metrix, . ON has been for several] in Europe ing Spain, SUNDAE THE Portugal, France. and SEVEN a NDAY, . to 9:00 JUNE 21 the in 1920 penditures office of auditor the in clerk in rail- exfol- Chicago, comptroller’s to the office ant and in other accounting capacities before being appointed assistjant general accountant and later general accountant in 1960. He was honored at a luncheon given by C. E. Crippen, vice president-finance, and attended by a P.M. ALL DAY FINE Gracious Dining Cocktails Piano Bar Ubl Road. cairamecemmeitie Milwaukee Avenue in pesto a LEhigh 7-5800 7 INTIMATE ROOMS ¢ OPEN 7 DAYS DEERFIELD HIGHLAND at lives Smoke Mrs. Thr Bom b Bernard Koenig ~ of that doorbell and, door, threw a house. Police were unable PARK someone rang William G. Knilans : William G. Knilans, physical science instructor at Deerfield High School for the past four years has Waukegan 1179 given a National Science n | Foundation Grant at Arizona University for the summer. He 1230 session Oxford road reported to police last| Sunday Reservations: pe of his closest associates. been ’ FOLKS” Deerfield Paneled HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Carpeted living and family room, utility room on first floor. 4 dining room, kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator. large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car attached garage, professionally land8,500 scaped. .. number x Bee Luncheons PHONE WI 5-3500 ah with in Chicago as a bookkeeper, later working as assistant tax account- thenidges — “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR Deerfield Commons a years joined the railroad Ubl assigned O SU road. lowing two years with the Missouri Railroad. In 1925 he was ACCOMPANIED > A.M. in Chicago, career of 44 community a ending retired, has white Awarded Grant the to assistant Ubl, K. George a COUNTRIES || Pacific BY HIS PROUD OFFSPRING 9:00 UbI George in when the first Negro family moves in. Human Relations committees with a combined membership of 1500 people have been formed in North Shore villages within the fe ‘past three or four years. ae weeks prior to the conference visit-|a5 FLAVOR WHEN reactions ae N. Ashland, | comptroller of the Milwaukee Road ee Rape Bae FEATHERS DAY HIS of land Observance, to be celebrated in Soldier Field in 1966. On August 16, Bishop Fulton Sheen will be the featured speaker at a $25-a-plate dinner at McCormick Place. His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer, Patron for the Chicagoland Observance, has invited Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Poland to attend the 1966 celebration expected to draw more than a quarter of a million people. Dinner tickets for the August 16 event may be obtained by sending a check or money order to: Millen- Deerfield corporation, has been specializing in ultrasonic instrumentation for the past year, in Alfred Spriester; and social studies, John Hayes. Deerfield residents have been invited to the North Shore Human Relations Committee’s screening of the award-winning film, ‘No Hiding Place” Thursday, June 25, at 8:15 p.m., in the Central School, Wilmette. The film, taken from the television series “East Side — West Side,” stars Ruby Dee and George C. Scott. It describes the various Chester Tobolski, Deerfield architect, of 861 Northwoods drive is serving as co-chairman of decorations committee for Poland’s Mil- Cedar The use of ultrasound in medical diagnosis is quite recent in the United States, but has been widely accepted in Europe and the Far Wildermuth. Committee On Human George Ubl Retires After 44 Years With Relations To Show M ilwaukee Railroad | Integration Film Named Co-Chairman Of Polish Event terrace, Deerfield, an active member of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women, is in Europe participating in the “Second International Symposium on Ultrasound as a Diagnostic and Surgical Tool,” being held in London, England. Business education, Mrs. Eva education, physical boys’ Maxey; Richard Baldrini; English, Theodor Miss economics, home Repsholdt; Dora Bean; language, Miss Adele mathematics, and Fredrickson; Karl Chester Tobolski Mrs. Regas Attends Ultrasound Meet Department Heads At Deerfield High Are Announced attend the seven-week in Geology from June along with 29 August to her will State 7 22 other instructors. when she opened the Knilans attended Last summer, smoke bomb into the checked the area but | a similar institute at the Michigan y. to locate the vandals. | School of Science and Technolog DEERFIELD Be Stone & brick ranch with 3 bedrms. Located in Sunset Park‘ area Walking distance to schools, shopping and of Highland Park. an inspecstation. One of the best buys offered. Call to make $17,500 TPA tee ecaieat Gee ie eR rma eee , A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with finished recreation Carpeted living room and room with fireplace, complete bar. dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done “It's a lot of house for the money.” ..........--:-.:--:-0--0-* $39,000 BRIARWOOD. Wyatt & Coons, Ine. IN 623 PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick sale. Three good size Loads of storage bedrooms, large living room, utility room. space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered cscnenngecrsnsontes $19,500 Beat sila. COGUCOG PTICe OF ooo on aan lnk ccc gee DEERFIELD Deerfield Road Phone Windsor “BEST To BUY BY FAR. 5-5100 ee . .” i - SELL - RENT YOUR HOME Six rooms—Full basement, _baths, large screened porch. all new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 14 blocks from school. .... Low Thursday, June 11/2 30’s 18, 1964 �oe 4 .. > Mmmmm! There! Ss just no better steak...no better eat DAD'S DAY WEEKEND | U.S.D.A. Choice, Fully a T-BONE, CLUB or PORTERHOUSE STEAK Fully Aged ~ ~ e g a , | ? T' ° 1 K A E SIRLOIN BUTT ST U.S.D.A. Choice, § ¢C STEAK bs 79: U.S.D.A. Choice, buy...anywhere! unset’s steaks are tender-aged to bring out oe est flavor. Oscar Mayer FullyAged In The Self-Service YU S D e will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. A Case <4 COFFEE 2° °1° \ \\\ MANOR HOUSE a JELL-O + 49: 3-07. pkgs. g.t0 RAID ao Bug Killer srt 14-07. Large 24 - Size BEANS 2 =" OFel can SPAGHETTI <> scx. 2. DI tomatoes 2 2.496 Fould’s CHARCOAL caeacon » AQ WUT Aisne = pkgs. [Nlttttn:-.. Thursday, June 18, 1964 $ ] Three TendersGrown MUSHROOMS pe. 19¢ Diamonds ee DEACHES cen WaterePack, Fancy Albacore White TUNA 3 = Q9° ciciinsie cis 3. 5 iic™” CRABMEAT...:...99° EGG ROLIS ». 49 = ¢ Fancy “eee Chun King Frozen Shrimp ¢ ENF SANSMLae=e at MARGARINE I-Ib. “Sun-Fresh”® 99°] 20: ba é | U ETS BR ] (): Head Thin CLIFFCHAR , LETTUCE 00 a] = Nabisco stat AJA} =z Sin AX AJAX King Size Box 3 sf Northbrook Sie. ¢ oe fo2 3 le Kekaive Center 8 to 9, Sat. "ttl 6 i ae Open one : p Page 17 �Frederick Mann Enrolled In Army Signal Center Roy Welch Named To College Staff In Rhode Island Roy D. Welch Jr. of 23 Cambridge lane, director of development at Kendall College in Evanston, has resigned to become direc- tor of development at the Rhode Island School of Design, a four-year fine arts college in Providence. He will assume his new duties July 1. Welch came to Kendall after serving for three years as director of development at Roycemore School, also in Evanston. He is a graduate of Northwestern University with a master’s degree, and has been a member of the university staff and also assistant to the president of Rand McNally. RUN AN AD! He ID 2-4500 or WI Phone 5-4500 DEERFIELD BAKERY | 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. WEEK - END SPECIALS Thursday thru Saturday JUNE 18-19-20 1! Sehool at Fort Monmouth, for 21 weeks’ intensive -a radio technician. Old Fashioned German David A 1959 graduate Bethany N.J., training cur 79° COFFEE CAKE $129 Fresh SLICES eee 20c : and Steaming at 11 A.M. and HAM SALAD 18° 7 Ge 48c 1 PINT of ICE CREAM (16 Flavors to choose from) High Signal and School yearly ‘gence, - and still School photogra- Graduates average of educational practical 6,600 David en- attainments, ability. in and the more Army Roughly : 90 equip him work after responsible and, leaving the art ying Page ‘ie, WAUKEGAN 18 DEERFIELD, ILL. 89c ginning technical degree State at University, Ohio, where professorship in September, he be- 1964. Army. will have complete supervision of all the marketing and merchandising and post, of books for Children’s its subsidiaries. Press With Children’s Press since 1957, Black is also a vice president of the firm. A graduate of the University of U.S. Air with Rand Illinois Force and a major, McNally and was Company before joining Children’s Black lives at 725 Fox Black former Black ~ Press. Hunt in Deerfield. ; Specia : e 7 ov $1190... GAS Conversions Licensed — Bonded — Furnaces & Boilers CLEANED — ONLY 5-0008 4304 $7.50 W. 26th Street INSTALLED SATISFACTION Insured POWER HUMIDIFIERS Wi master’s THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Done on the Premises RD., his Green Bowling Green, has an assistant Regensteiner newly-created for Bowling duties Spring DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 his education. David is a graduate of Highland Park High School and will be stud- Wallace Black Named Marketing Director For Children’s Press of Ritter Kansas, this month. He received a bachelor of fine arts degree in incidentally, to for high-level E. David E. Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery G. Ritter of 1330 Charing Cross road, was graduated from Bethany College, Lindsborg, percent are high school graduates, and 21 percent have completed one or more years at engineering school or college. The Signal School courses vary in length. All are designed to qualify the enlisted student for higher In Butter Crust Bread-Baked Twice Daily All Baking College given also in meteorology and both ‘motion-picture phy. and a subsidiary Corporation. | Y ONLY -9.A.M. ‘til2 P.M. | "SUNDA THREE GIRLS ON HAND TO SERVE YOU HOT BUTTERMILK FRESH HAMBURGER > POUND CAKE or HOT DOG ROLLS ; From -is limited to men of outstanding ‘promise. Classed as a technical in‘stitute, the school gives training chiefly in the operation, maintenance, and repair of forty different types of electronic equipment, from radio and television sets to “electronic brains.” Courses are Wallace B. Black was named director of marketing of Children’s Press, Inc., of Chicago, publishers PINT Ritter as of juvenile books and encyclopedias 13 To The Dozen former Highland of ‘Highland Cornell College. Admission to the rank HOT BAKED BEANS E. Is Graduated sion. All are chosen from among _the Army’s best in point of intelli- Plain Butter Cream ‘CHOCOLATE CAKE CREAM CHEESE the of ‘Park High School, he also attended “A $1.40 wife, L. Mann Private Frederick L. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann of 2165 Stirling Road, has been en‘rolled in the U. S. Army Signal listed men are selected for admis- Regularly his Alexander Park, have four children: Cynthia and Constance, twins, age six; Scott, eight, and Jody, nine. Frederick OPEN and Constance Complete — GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES — 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL TODAY — (277-1145 B & M HEATING SALES and SERVICE Chicago, Ill. Thursday, June 18, 1964 * Reg i Saat Z eee + eee �| Make Headway Dil Wiean Wath cx Your summer coiffure — flowering soft as windtossed petals PERMANENT WAVES - = $11.50 up HAIR COLOURING ................ $7.50 BLEACHING and TONER $12 to $15 er a WORK SO WELL DONE at such REASONABLE PRICES can be had only at the PHONE for your Appointment NOW: WI 5-1525 Beauty Salon | Corn | Beauty 666 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘fil 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS DOWN PILLOWS, 100% White Goose, Allergy Free, 2UK26'S Rew. ST. OF ee HANDING OVER GAVEL, Mrs. J. Kadieux, past president, second from left, greets new dent, Mrs. Ray Erickson, second from right. Mrs. William and Mrs. Morris Milner, second vice president, is at left. Jeanette ter of Graduates Frances Mr. and White, Mrs. | daugh- Stanley E. Serving White of 1433 Ambleside drive, was graduated from Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. For the past first vice president, the North Shore for over Choice Imported LIQUORS, nine weeks she has been practice teaching in the second grade at Alan B. Shepard School. Jeanette will be teaching full time next year at Shepard School. This summer, she will be working with youngsters in the park district program. Wicks, presi- is at right -LIEBSCHUTZ — Teacher Scheduled 728 and $5.95 Free and A REAL SPECIAL—Men’s Straw Hats .................--------------- 69c Lunch: Bags, 100-in Pkg... ee ae 39c FISHERMEN’S BARGAINS Level Wind Casting Reel $1.29 Spin Cast Reel _............. $2.79 Chalk and Pin-up Board, Aluminum Frame, Reg. $5.95 $3.19 Children’s Umbrella Tents, $8.00 Value ..................-.. $4.50 MECHANIC’S SPECIAL Regulator-Generator Tester, Coil Tester, Tachometer thirty years! Domestic CORDIALS Waukegan WI |" ee GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL, Reg. 89c ............ THIS WEEK 50c se Tester, Alternator Tester, Cam WINES, Complete BEER Pole Lamp, Dwell. Tester Set, with case 3-Lite, Floor-to-Ceiling Delivery Service Road Deerfield, Phone Ill. Located ID 2-0443 5-5130 on Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We : buy factory 6-7325 block surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. GRADUATE ... to Better Living RIVERWOODS Like new de luxe brick ranch. Slate entry, fireplaces in living rm. and family rm. Picturebook kit. with copper built-ins. 3 bdrms., master has own ceramic Gas ht. bath. Scrnd. porch. All on beautiful 11% Bsmt., 2 car att. DEERFIELD Ideally situated, just a whistle from school and a short walk to station and town. 3 twin size bedrms., 1% baths, large family rm. with built-ins and outside entrance. Sliding doors in living rm. open to patio in rear yard. $27,500 gar. acres. ............ $42,500 . Substantial HIGHLAND PARK English brick home well maintained and modernized. Spa- cious carpeted living room has stone fireplace. Dining room opens to secrnd. porch. Breakfast room. Dishwasher in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, rec. rm. HIGHLAND PARK Air conditioners plus many inclusions. ............ $37,500. DEERFIELD Perfection personified in this better than new 3 bed- If you’ve a flair for landscaping—here’s your chance! Brand new 2 story Colonial.’ 8 very generous rooms designed for the activities of a large family. Dining rm., provincial kitchen. For indoor-outdoor fun— family rm. with stone fireplace opens to patio. Deerfield Schools. $35,500 uinlan, and LYS ON, tne te) YEARS SERVICE WlIndsor 5-3750 Quinlan rnd Thursday, 1 18, 735 Deerfieid Road _ UNiversity 9-1112 Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA WASTING. June room 1964 Colonial. 2 fireplaces. Living room and din- ing room overlook manicured and shrubbed yard with patio. Colonial kitchen has dishwasher and dining area. Carpeting over hardwood floors. See | ayant My ah oe oo ee $29,500 �Rienvocds Artist Wins First Prize At Hinsdale Show Mrs. William B. Thornmeadow Gardner road, of 720 Riverwoods, was awarded first prize for an oil painting shown at the 20th anniversary art exhibit of the Hinsdale Community Artists, held in the Hinsdale Community House recently. Mrs. Gardner has been a mem- ber of this group and has exhibited with it for most of the 20 years since its founding. The winning painting is a non-objective, entitled ‘‘Ghosts.” She will be exhibiting at the Libertyville Outdoor Art Festival on Sunday, June 21, and at a number of other art affairs during” the ohn summer. Two Local Students Are Graduated From Denison Mrs. ane f Mrs. of Mr. son McGuire, McGuire N. R. and War- 822 of to Frances Marie rington road, Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson of Cameron, Tex. the Adams panied Mrs. of Cameron Given in marriage accom- of camellia bodice was lace The a with bridal tapered hands. added circular net veil a bow carried bouquet traced of white orchids and stephanotis. Attendants Miss Josey Jackson of Cameron served as maid of honor. She was organza green in a leaf attired gown with fitted bodice styled into a batteau and neckline elbow- length sleeves. Bows at the back accented the waist and the watteau panel of organza marked the back of the slender dome-shaped slipper wore length skirt. Miss Jackson veil headpiece and green hue and carried rose. and in-a yellow a large matching yellow Bridesmaids were Barbara Jackson of Cameron, Nancy Beamer of Page 20 for academic .achieve- ment in her junior year. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and the Franco-Calliopean Society, campus literary group. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele. smiling” as Monsignor Thomas Fielding, pastor of the church, officiated. The. bride, given marriage by her uncle, Rupert McIver of Lincolnwood, wore an ivory brocade sheath ensemble with matching jacket. veil A pillbox hat with completed her cos- white attached tume. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Phyllis Leeson of Limerick, Ireland, was her sister’s maid of honor. She was attired in a turquoise-blue silk, street-length ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white gardenias. The bridegroom’s neice, Deborah Joan Marchand of Evansville, Ind., was the flower girl in white polished cotton. She held a white carnation for her part in the ceremony. James E. Marchand, the groom’s brother-in-law, was best man. The mother of the bride chose a light blue jacketed sheath with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. The groom’s mother selected navy blue silk for the wedding. (Continued on page 21) served as his green mother of linen the and bride lace chose ensemble mony. trip, which After the wedding will include a visit with the senior MecGuires’ in Deerfield, the young couple will be at home in Houston, Tex. The former Miss Jackson is presently studying at the Texas Woman’s University, College of Nursing. The groom was graduated from Texas A. and M. University. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Guests Robert Maxon of a Westgate Road recently had a small accessories single dean’s list were Maureen T. Leeson, daughter of Mrs. William Leeson and the late Mr. Leeson of Limerick, Ireland, became the bride of John E. Cederborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg of 1020 Forest avenue in a recent ceremony in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Chicago. eee with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom’s mother selected beige silk for her costume and had a corsage of yellow roses. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere- Alencon long sleeves pearls. The into deep points over her The bell-shaped skirt had fullness sweeping into a train of court length: Her waist-length was held by headpiece of organza. She a delicately French O., eyes =e Reception by her father, fashioned with a deep bertha collar of re-embroidered from Coles: ag son’s best man. Groomsmen were Tex., of Texarkana, Sanders Jim Gene Anderson of College Station, Tex., Sewell Cox of Ackerly, Tex., Lt. John Rowe of Ft. Stockton, Tex., and George McWilliams of Texarkana, Tex. Ushers were Charles Huneycutt of Gainsville, Tex., Don Lightsey of Luling, Tex. and Charles Fischer of Cuera, Tex. Strickland. the bride wore a gown white silk organza. Its spring Granville, Coderborg of honor. ‘Robert N. McGuire The young people were wed in a candlelight ceremony Sunday evening, May 31, at the First Presbyterian Church in Cameron. The Rev. Eugene Strickland‘ officiated at the ceremony at which Mrs. Strickland sang “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Karen maid this University, Both are 1960 graduates of Highland Park High School. Miss Thiele was honored on the College Station, Tex., Mary Hobbs of Beabrie, Neb., Pauline Gandly of Fort Worth, Tex. and Connie Guick of Cameron. The young ladies wore gowns identical to that of Word has come from Cameron, of Robert marriage of the Tex. Nicholas abe erem ony exas “Trish are Barbara Thiele, 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, and John T. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsay road. Miss Thiele has earned the bachelor of arts degree in English, and Vollertsen has earned the bachelor of arts degree in physics. McGuire Wik Guire 7 Ko bert N. Robert pial University Graduating Denison a. dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mueller of Milwaukee. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George Place. Kangas of Hawthorne dance slated by TAKING TIME OUT from planning “A Fair To Remember, “ the benefit dinner June 20, from left, Saturday, Girls for School members of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge Stephen Cornell. Mrs. and Haggerty Quint Jr., Weare S. John Mrs. are Mrs. Donald Haggerty, Prize. Sir pony pet his on Quint Haggerty demonstrates his bare-back riding technique Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Delta Gamma Alums Slate ‘Small Ball’ For Summer Benefit Local Delta Gamma find unique mailboxes summer, alumnae will invitations notifying in their them of the benefit party July 25. “A Small Ball,” to be given by the £vanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma, will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley of 40 Woodley road, Winnetka, to aid Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. Committee Colorful paper balls, folded flat for mailing purpose, will open into their full round shapes to announce the event and invite members. Paper streamers, attached to the balls, will explain plans for the evening. Party committee members have been working on details since last August and with the assistance of Mrs. Bulkley, hostess and chapter president, have planned a buffet supper and dance. Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Forest avenue Mortenson benefit. Club To Meet June 25 For Bridge The Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant Thursday, June 25, at 12:45 p.m. are (Continued from Plan page 20) Following a family reception 1n the young couple’s new apartment in Evanston, the bride and groom left for a brief wedding trip to starved Rock State Park. A trip to New England was deferred in order for the bride to visit with her mother and sister before their return to Ireland. Prenuptial parties for the couple were hosted by Mrs. Nathan Pokodoff of Skokie, Mrs. Lucille Barnes and Miss Jean Sellers of Evanston. The senior Cederborgs feted the bride and groom at a family dinner and barbecue in the days immediately preceding the wedding. The new Mrs. Cederborg attended St. Joseph’s School in Lim- Any woman in- the Deerfield area who is interested in joining the group is asked to call Mrs. Edward Anderson at WI 5-3207 for reservations. - of Deerfield. residents Leeson-Cederborg is as- sisting Mrs. Eugene P. Conser of Winnetka in arranging for the Towne MODELING SPRING ATTIRE at the recent luncheon and fashion show of the Ravinia Woman's Club, from left to right, are Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Frances Henry, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Mortenson and = Mrs. Pierre Martineau. Old Town Emporium, and Penelope’s Premises, where luncheon will be served. The bus will return to Deerfield at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. C. B. Foelsch is in charge of the project. erick, Cederborg is an alumnus Evanston-North Shore Board Custom built—3° bed. baths, large kit., large living rm. w/dining ell. Custom features thru-out, carpeting, this home affords gracious. living. Beautiful property w/large trees. In the rear yard, completely fenced is the permanent 36 x 16 swimming pool. IMM. POSS. price, it’s just $34,900 like (with getting this the Realtors, Listing Multiple BRIARWOODS FREE POOL WITH THIS HOUSE Best of construction. rms., family rm., 14% of Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. Living-dining rm. comb., spacious—bright kitchen, 2 big bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, den. Heated ga$23,900 rage Good location, friendly neighborhood. 3 bedrms.—plus a sewing rm. or 4th bedroom, large Living-dining comb. w/crab-orchard Large LR w/fple., sep. DR, convenient kit. w/oven/range and sep. brkfst. rm. Master full rage. Priced baths, full basement, garage, at .............:...--- $26,900 large screened porch between house and gato sell Thursday, June 18, 1964 C. Hawes ing School Corp. Kingswood School, a_ six-year preparatory school for girls, enrolls. students from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries. It is one of the six institutions at Cranbrook, a cultural and educational center founded by the late George G. Booth, Michigan newspaper publisher. of Highland Park, Amer- icanism chairman; Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, social| chairman, and Mrs. Willard A.| Kates of fense Winnetka, national de- chairman. When Flowers Mean Most You,” For way nicest The is a with striking growing or Free of saying, fresh bedside plant, Delivery — of of “Thinking flowers. call arrangement today. course 814 Waukegan Road ° Windsor 5-0751 Deerfield To help you sell or NDS ‘, Boarps y, Service SOLID BRICK—2 FIREPLACES 3 bedrm. ranch home w/large living-dining comb. w/fple., completed finished paneled rec. rm. w/fple. in full basement. 2 baths. There is a work shop as large as a two car garage right behind the garage. Many evergreens on the 100 x 595’ lot. Asking $30,800 buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945 - 5240 Where extra EXCEPTIONAL VALUE can you find 3 twin size bedrooms, large LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, all in A-l condition and _ including carpeting and drapes in L-D comb! If this sounds good to you—call to see for yourself. (1% car garage, nice yard, close to school, clean as can be t00) .........:-.-----00-+- $22,500 free) COLONIAL—4 BEDROOMS 2 Other officers elected were Mrs Robert W. Mackin of Lake Forest, as corresponding will serve who secretary; Mrs. John McGuire of Highland Park, chaplain; Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest, who will continue as registrar; Mrs. Everett V. Moburg of Lake Bluff, historian; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of Lake Bluff, who will act as ways and means chairman; Mrs. Henry Girls’ reduced pool ‘CAPE COD fple., From Brown Saturday of Highland Park High School and Northwestern University School of Commerce. Deerfield, Illinois Member: At tne annual meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Clark, 418 Brierhill road, Mrs. Phillups Keenan of Lake Forest was elected regent to succeed Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, who has served as the chapter’s regent for the past two years. Victoria Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill road, is one of the 59 girls who were graduated Saturday, June 13, from Kingswood School Cranbrook, Speaker Mich. Hills, Bloomfield for the commencement ceremony held in Christ Church Cranbrook, was Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president of the Educational Broadcast- E. Graduated Ireland. Mr. VILLAGE REALTY Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. Victoria Tour The Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Tuesday, June 23, in the Deerfield ‘Commons, at 9 a.m. to tour the Old Town section of Chicago. A chartered bus will take members to such attractions as Charley’s Village Store, Poor Rich- ard’s Mrs. Phillips Keenan Of Lake Forest Is New DAR Regent ‘bedrm. w/bath, 3 other bedrms. and bath, pwdrm. on Ist floor. Full basement. True Colonial w/center hall, well. maintained, carpeting included. ...............-.--- Low Thirties ONE ACRE Beautiful property, privacy is yours in this ranch home. Lge. LR w/marble fple., sep. DR, bright kit. w/sep. brkfst. alcove, huge paneled fam. rm., conservatory, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. 2 car garage—patio. In Bannockburn. $39,500 3 BEDROOMS—2 Living rm. w/dining disposal and ‘w/outside BATHS ell, kit. w/oven/range, refrig., family rm., utility rm. entr. The home is CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Only ..............-- $26,900 Page 21 �DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road ‘Deerfield, Ill. Call WI 5-4600 Toll ENterprise 4600 MANY OTHERS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. All Channel Portable TV 164.00 13400 SPECIAL Rose Knit Shop Northbrook CR 2-6175 Shopping Plaza Mon. thru Sat., 10 to 5—Closed Always piping hot and tasty. choose, you can be sure that Wed. Whatever it is the The budget. you finest _ ow, “™& Sr. (Continued THE MAN FROM HONDA 38c 20c 10c 12c 15¢ 15¢ Has come North Grand DON’T Honda vPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Page 22 23) to the Opening June 20 MISS IT! of North Shore, Inc. 2772 Skokie Valley IN. DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville _ ' (2 blks. north of Rt. No. 22 on Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service Shore Highland Park, Illinois HOURS: Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to Midnight page (TRANSLATION) Sat., Weekdays -& Sunday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. on SY ‘FILET O’ FISH _.................- 24c ‘HAMBURGER ..............----- 15¢ CHEESEBURGER _.............-. 20c FRENCH FRIES .................. 12¢ CHEESEBURGER Page TELEVISION REPAIR TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: MILK SHAKE .......................ee ee ae. oS ROOT BEER ............ 10c & 10¢. & Me Decorator’s Class One, “Make Your Kitchen Fun,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Edwin S. Avery; red ribbon, Mrs. C. E. Ortman Jr.; Class two, “Make Your Hall Formal,’ blue ribbon, Green Meadows Garden Club, Mrs. Philip Danley; red ribbon, Mrs. Charles Piper, Garden Club of Deerfield; yellow ribbon, Glen Oak Acres Garden Club, Mrs. William Collier, and white ribbon, Glencoe Garden Club, Mrs. Robert J. Miller. Class three, “But Add a Little Whimsey,” hat decorated, blue ribbon, Mrs. Percy Wilson; red, Mrs. Richard Thompson, and yellow, Mrs. William Sims; umbrella or paraJames Mrs. ribbon, blue decorated, sol Rogers; red, Mrs. James C. Schnur; yellow, Mrs. Donald Dick, and white, Mrs. Percy Wilson; class four, “Try Modern,” blue ribbon, Mrs. E. T. French, Glen Oak Acres Garden Club; red, Mrs. Hershal A. Lamb, Northfield; yellow, Mrs. Frazier Stewart, Winnetka; white, Mrs. Donald Searing, Lincolnwood Garden Club. Class five. ““Go Way Out,” blue, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff; red,- Mrs. Robert Lawhite, gorio; yellow, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver; Mrs. Marshall White: class six, “Beauty in Baskets,’ blue ribbon, Mrs. Robert L. Doetsch; red, Mrs. William Denniston; yellow. Mrs. Melvin Gundersen; class seven, “Bring Nature Inside,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Edward M. Thiele; red, Mrs. Paul Wade; white, Mrs. William R. Jones; class eight, “Brighten a Corner,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Frank Conley; white, Mrs. Kenneth Weir and Mrs. David Allen Jr. available, served in the quickest time possible by courteous people. Eating at McDonald’s is a real pleasure for you . . . your friends . . . your ¥ Show Beautiful hoa David Allen. Terrarium; blue ribbon, Mrs. liam Collier of Glenview. Peony blooms, Ralph Mohan; red ribbon, Mrs. Olson; yelsingle; first award, Mrs. P. Lankton; second low ribbon, Darrel Decker; honorable .»enaward, Mrs. Ben Cleaver; third award, Mrs. tion, Mrs. Paul Rode. Greenhouse grown R. Welch; double bloom; first award, Mrs. plants, flowering; blue ribbon, Mrs. Carroli; J. Schnur; second award, Mrs. McMaster; red ribbon, Mrs. Carroll; yellow ribbon, . third award, Betsy Wiegener. Bearded iris— Mrs. Carroll; vegetables, asparagus; blue blue ribbon winners; Mrs. Ray Dau, Mrs. ribbon,’ Mrs. Hall; ‘red ribbon, Mrs. LaDavid K. Sengstack, Mrs. Ruth French and gorio; yellow ribbon, Mrs. Gage; parsley; Mrs. Richard Welch; red .ribbon winners red ribbon Mrs. French Leek; yellow -rib(second place); Mrs. R. Grace, Mrs. George bon Mrs. Georgas; rhubarb; yellow ribbon, Stanwood and Mrs. David K._ Sengstack; Mrs. Rogers; bib lettuce; yellow ribbon, yellow ribbon winner, Mrs. Ray Dau. Dwarf R. Devens. Fruits; strawberries; yeliris; first place, Mrs. W. Shaffer; second Mrs. place, Mrs. E. T. French, and third place, low ribbon, Ms. R. Devens. Mrs. Frank Conley. Perennials, stalk; blue Junior Division ribbon, Mrs. Robert Lagorio, Mrs. A. J. Artistic division winners include: ‘My McMaster, Mrs. E. L. Hall, Mrs. W. ShafSummer at Camp” on water; first place, fer and Mrs. Darrell Decker; yellow ribbon, Mary Ellen Phelan; second place, Barbara Mrs. Paul Wade. Wampler; third place, Joey Allen and Horticulture Nancy Pedersen; on sand; second place, Sallie Harris; third place, Jean Corbett. Large bloom perennial; blue ribbon, Mrs. “Our Winter Vacation,’ North; blue rib. T. French; small bloom; blue ribbon, bon, Terry Doetsch; red ribbon, Janet GlasMrs. W. E. Bischoff and Friedel Rogers. Anhas been made. ser; yellow ribbon, Susan Isley; South; blue nuals; blue ribbon, Mrs. E. L. Hall; red ribbon Junior achievement award and triribbon, Mrs. Shaeffer. House plants; red Art of Good Living color winner, Patty Gunderson; red ribbon, ribbon, Mrs. Cleaver; with foliage; blue_rib“‘Growing Under the horticultural division Shelley Keyes. ‘Gardens Around the bon, Mrs. Frank Conley; red ribbon, Mrs. have been the following winners Things” World,” English; first place, Kathy Thullen Edwin Avery, Mary Rode, Mrs. David Alof announced: flowering shrub—first award and Elizabeth Isley; Japanese; second place, len and Mrs. G. M. Harris, yellow ribbon, merit, Mrs. P. Lankton of Glencoe Garden Lynn Gunderson and Betsy Walsh; Italian; Mrs. D. J. Dick, Mrs. H. M. Thullen, Mrs. Club; second award, Mrs. R. J. Hiller of Ralph Mohan, Mrs. Ray Dau. African vio- third place, Laurel Olson and Diane BarkGlencoe, and third award, Mrs. Ben Cleavus; American; fourth place, Gwyneth lets, single; red ribbon, Mrs. David Allen; er. Flowering tree—first award, Mrs. Wildouble, blue ribbon, Mrs. Friedel Rogers; Jones and Barbara Phillips. red ribbon, Mrs. Friedel Rogers; honorable Junior Travel Page First Knit Shop in Northbrook: | mention, Mrs. Ralph Mohan. Cacti or suc“Our Junior table setting ‘winners are culant; red ribbon, Mrs. Paul Rode. Dish School Visited New Salem,”’ log cabin supgarden; yellow ribbon, Mrs. Paul Rode. For the very lat- | Foliage plant display; red ribbon, Mrs. per; first place, Louise Corbett; second est in colors for place, Beverly and Diane Clapp; third your newest knit place, Pam Quackenbush. Travel page juniors—class II, blue ribbon, creation, look to Kathy Thullen, Mary Ellen Phelan and PatRose Knit Shop. ty Gunderson; red, Pam Quackenbush, ShelFree instructions ley Keys, and Diane Clapp; yellow, Jean with yarn. Corbett, Cindy Conroy and Lynn Gunderson; honorable mention,, Beverly Clapp, Missy Haggerty and Shelley Keys: Skirts shortened Zippers replaced Education juniors—collection of shells, first, Gwenyth Jones, who received the junior achievement award, and second, Missy Haggerty; collection of rocks; blue ribbon, Barbara Phillips. 218% McDOUBLE Tsrinackbiee Judges at the Bannockburn Garden Club “House Beautiful” flower were 27, May Wednesday, show confronted with many difficult decisions in determining the winners accomplished many among from entries. outstanding and entrants The show, staged in the delightful L. John of the setting pastoral Bannockburn, in home Georgas’ background a charming provided for all arrangements and horticultural examples. But, with care and deliberation, winners were selected of names and the announcement 13.8 CU. FT. FROSTLESS WAS 278.00 Reg. Cie Garden Free— Y re Windies Sa udges Rt. No. 41) Bill Turner TURNER'S Sole Owner-Manager TV-LRd.,ABDeerfield 697 Waukegan WI 5-1401 | Thursday, June 18, 1964 �* * * PETER JOHN HILL, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill of 1800 Sanders road, Riverwoods, was born May 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has the following brothers and sisters: Michael, 13; Patrick; 12; Mary, 11; Debbie, nine; Bob, eight; James, seven, and Kenneth, six. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jaycox of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whaley of New York City. Mrs. Roger To House Glee Club Baskes Radcliffe Members SHARON JEANNINE HAPP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Happ of Mundelein, was born May 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, Scott Thomas, three. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of 457 Hermitage drive. * a * MICHAEL PATRICK DEAL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Deal of Buffalo Grove, was born May 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has the following brothers and sisters: Pam, ten; Robin, eight; Kathy, six, and Dewey, four. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Disselhorst of Northbrook and Dewey Deal of 255 Kenmore avenue. * * * Impressive Gift... Modest Price! 24” MOTORIZED BRAZIER GRILL EE ame Ff F* Bay &. 9.97 id motor Plated spit turns the meat slowly, sealing in natural juices, cooking it a golden ELIZABETH ANN BERGSTROM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bergstrom of Harvard, IIL, was born June 7, at Harvard Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pape of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pergstrom of Glenview. Days - Reg seven, ribbon, dining-table, Mrs. invitational Sengstack. lavender 4, Days! Comfortable “air-weaves” Short or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STAYS page 5x4xd 67°! 50-Count Package of fifty 7-oz. disposable cups rail made to hold hot coffee or iced drinks. Save now! 250-Count Only! Ba Y 4. Days Only m) ia BRECK SHAMPOO 99e 1 with coupon For normal or dry hair. Save! pe Be #|KRESGE COUPON ff JUST WONDERFUL UU 18-0z. can 18 to 21 LIMIT—2 LOW SNEAKER SOCKS 9 A.M. TO Reg. 39¢ ®& White, cushion-foot stretch sox. 7-11. 120 on a card. Black or bronze. "Synthetic Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., June 18-19-20-21 LIMIT 2 CARDS _|a& Sand Box Pool Save Sand box or wading pool. Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., June 18-19-20-21 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY S. Commons YOU colorful poly plas- gallons of water. 2 Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., June 18-19-20-21 big 14-oz. size! 18-19-20-21 S. NOW Round __—— on the 9 P.M. Deerfield & coupon SUNDAYS DAILY [22% Rubber*-Tipped Bobby Pins Regular 49¢ pr. Facial quality tissue. White ’n pastel. June 18 to 21 CANS KRESGE COUPON $ Fri., Sat., Sun., - 88° Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June PRS. 7 LIMIT — 2 PAIRS Road CREME SPRAY SET 13-0z. can Four Styles...Solid Colors! 2 ea. “Hard-to-Hold” & ‘’Normal Hold.” Buy a supply for summer & save. KRESGE COUPON sed Thu., 1964 brown with white flow. LUSTRE with coupon 18, as well as cigarettes. Persimmon, dark green or maple Bsa) LIMIT - 1 BOTTLE |223 ” June CERAMIC ASH TRAYS fLKRESGE COUPON |e AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY “a i | Thursday, Corton broadcloth boxer shorts with “curved comfort seat” construction. Sizes 30-12. White cotton knit briefs and tce shirts, S-M-L. Big cnough for pipe or cigars HAIR SPRAY S7# Pr. 5-5407 YF7 for 4 Days - Reg. 97¢! 4 Styles! 57°! THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ! CLIP-AND-SAVE fe) Cc Z 2) z Fs] m wn Q@rr = 1 16-0z. - Reg. 2D 1263:| 2224ge A: Ee So 100-Coun NAPKINS PLATES | saLteD MIXED NUTS [e) Pm Reg. 79¢ WI Wedgefield Men's 3/1.77 Athletic Shirts . . . . 3 for 1.37 Vlortheast Deerfield By Appointment for 2.05! co BS 6x16 STRETCH HOSE Contemporary Split-Level. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full tile Baths, 15’ X 24’ panelled Family Room, Living-Dining “L’’ with sliding glass door to porch. Kitchen with eating area, built-in range & oven, disposal and Kitchen Aid dishwasher. Utility room with outside entrance. 2 car garage. Yard professionally landscaped. Sanforized", Webbing Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to 5 positions. 74 x 26". ERAANEY $33,500 Shirts: 4 97 MEN’S Wedgefield 1265 Oxford Lt! 2-t0 161 2 Sports T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS, BOXER SHORTS CHAISE EOS WI 5-1385 Reg. 4 Folding Webbing A HENRY J. HAKANEN Sizes Sleeve mercerized corcton gingham plaids with haltspread or ivy button-down collars. S-M-L. 62 ah 4 cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Short Sleeve Dress Shirts: Sanforized®. mercerized white cotton broadcloth: oxfords and As CHAIR Reg. FARM 4 DAYS ONLY! Quart WEB-ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE HOT-COLD CUPS STATE 1.97 ag Nationally advertised "Barb- Jane Helen Stallmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stallmann of 1200 Oakwood place, was graduated with honors Monday, June 8, from Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., with a bachelor’s degree in political science. President Lyndon Johnson was speaker at the commencement at which 250 seniors received degrees from the coeducational college in suburban Philadelphia. Page REG. 1.99 EA CHARCOAL LIGHTER q Gourmet’s ees ] 4 Days - Reg. 37°! One Jane H. Stallmann Is Honor Graduate 22) Class one, ‘‘Breakfast Can Be Festive,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Michael Wampler and Mrs. Richard E. Welch; red, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr.; yellow, Mrs. Leslie Gage; white, Mrs. Anthony R. Nosek; class two, “Buffets Can Be Elegant,’’ first, tri-color and blue ribbon, Mrs. David K. Sengstack; red, Mrs. A. J. McMaster; yellow, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff; white, Mrs. Elker R. Nielsen Jr.; class three, ‘“‘Coffee and Conversation,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Reid A. Olson; red, Mrs. Edwin M. White; yellow, Mrs. William Schaefer; white, Mrs. Anthony R. Nosek. Class four, ‘‘Let’s Cook with Wine,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Frank M. Conley; red, Mrs. David K. Sengstack; yellow, Mrs. Richard F. Brush and Mrs. Ray S. Dau, and white, Mrs. Jack Seehof; class five, ‘‘Tall and Cool by the Pool,” blue ribbon, Mrs. Robert L. Lasater; red, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley; yellow, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff; class six, breakfasttable, invitational lavender ribbon, Mrs. David K. Sengstack; and class eee nee rs eer 2.77 Man-Size Long, wood-handfed stainless steel turner, tongs and brush let Dad tend the steaks expertly in cool comfort. MANTLE The page tgp ing Seal of Approval. Starts fire quickly—no flash back. Show from SHIRTS ® See naees! 3-PC. BAR-B-Q SET OLOMIAVAVAUAUOLOLIAO (Continued D RESS rich Bowl Type Grill Covers, ........ 59¢ 11% Bannockburn } brown. Wagon Type Covers,..... Riise aS Bar-B -Sorb, Bag, sage ett a an ee e The Radcliffe Club of Chicago will fete the Harvard - Radcliffe Glee Club members at a dessert party, on Ravinia Green tonight at 7 p.m., prior to the concert. Friends and relatives of glee club singers are invited to attend. Mrs. Joseph Alaimo of 872 Burr avenue, Winnetka, is in charge of party arrangements and will receive acceptances. / ens Dad is top chef as he corrals the crowd for a hearty barbecue. The electrically motorized Grid O-Lite’} has Good Housekcep- ? Mrs. Roger Baskes of 60 Eastwood drive, an alumna of Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., will be housing girls who are members of the Harvard - Radcliffe Glee Club Choral Society. The group will sing with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Ravinia tonight. aM EEE A DP INNES, 42.0.000000000000000000000 noe mt 40D CATHERINE daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Innes of 1417 Kenton road, ‘was born May 1 at tne Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. She has two brothers, Teddy, 23 months old, and Danny, eight, and a sister Mary Ellin, 11. Her grandparents are Mrs. Charles McGoey of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. John Innes of New York City. i, ne Beet tere: PATRICIA =. nnouncements CN Wirt), KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �GRAND OPENING! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY eeeeeeeeee Winner gets 500 gallons of an Enco gasoline! No purchase necessary. Just drive in and register. You don’t have to be present to win. SPECIAL OFFER: With a fill-up of 8 gallons or more: e A beautiful Patio Lamp; also e A starter piece on an 11-piece Copper-tint Ovenware Set, plus a punch card to complete your set. BALLOONS AND CANDY FOR THE YOUNGSTERS! ee eCCeoeoeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeoee “ PRIZE DRAWING! Drive in for the quality products of . HUMBLE Page 24 eee ee eee ecoeceoeoeeceoeeeoeoeeoeeoeoeeeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee °\ : = ~ ENCO SERVICE JOE’S Joseph Kilcoyne, Dealer 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Drive in and join the celebration. There’s a friendly welcome waiting for you! And for your car we offer high-energy Enco gasolines from Humble, America’s largest domestic oil com- pany. We think you'll like our famous “Happy Motoring” service, too. Most people do. It’s another reason why the sign of “Happy Motoring” is America’s First Choice. Make it your first choice, too! . OIL & REFINING COMPANY-- America’s Leading ENergy COmpany Thursday, June 18, 1964 �a Pe HOMEFINDERS Regina Dominican High School Names Officers For Year Regina athletic Dominican. association High School’s held its AT elec- tions for the year 1964-65 on May 27. Officers elected are president, Donna Chisholm, 1333 Hackberry, Deerfield; vice-president, Linda Cooter, 1638 Washington, Wilmette; secretary, Kathy Gillespie, 476 Provident, Wilmette; treasurer, Mimi Bertucci, 1825 South Telegraph, Lake Forest; and _ social chairman, Pat Nesbitt, 901 Oakwood, Wilmette. The school-wide organization called Chicago-Inter-School Catholic Action or CISCA elected Judith Healy, 1129 Hackberry, Deerfield, as its official delegate with Barbara Fahey, 5 Henneberry, Golf, as alternate delegate. Heading the various committees. will be Jill O’Brien, 6304 North Le Mai, Chicago, Eucharistic of Our Lady Committee; Ellen Fahey, 9449 Springfield, Evanston, apostolic committee; Kathy Potarek, 4105 Ridgeland, Northbrook, literature committee; Kathy Poterek, 4105 5350 Washington, Skokie, social action committee. 666 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD. James STUART HAMILTON of 1300 Elmwood PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor avenue, right, accepts a gavel, symbolical of his new position as president of the Chicago Chapter of NABAC, the Association for Bank Audit, Control and Operation, from outgoing president W. Gale High. Hamilton, vicepresident and auditor of the Northern Trust Company, has previously served as secretary Couple Wins Mr. ing and: Mrs. of 1111 16-foot Hazel Seahorse motor treasurer. Boat Robert Johnson and H. avenue boat and with gaiter Pickerwon 40 a hp trailer at the Mt. Carmel regatta for Carmel High School in Mundelein. The regatta was a benefit for the high school building fund and was sponsored by the father’s club of the school. Local Jaycees Hold Membership Drive Face brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, basement, 214 car garage — 114 baths, large kitchen, full 120 Ft. x 300 Ft. lot. $25,900 Assisting Mel Rodney, Jaycees membership chairman, in the current membership drive, are four “sergeants,” Jim Dunn, Chuck Fritze, Gerry Jones, and Bob Tuohy. The sergeant and team that inducts the most members in six months will be treated to a Hawaiian luau. : TRUST CONNIE William R. ‘HE Riter William R. Riter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Woodward avenue, was one of 82 seniors to be graduated from Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, last week. Cedarville is a Baptist college of liberal arts affiliated with the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. During his senior year, Bill served as the president of Alpha Chi, a literary society for men. He received the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award for his work in business in the area of accounting. ‘ He will begin work on his master’s degree in accounting next fall at the University of Illinois. knows haircutting ‘son! every style sharp, new of sea- the Make your appointment NOW-—be sharp for Father’s Day this Sunday! 5 CHAIRS No Waiting Phone for shoe shining trimming ° appointment Open Sat. WI 5-9850 °* shaving ° styling dyeing professionally! 8:30 - 6:00 8:30-5:00 Closed Wednesday CONNIE’S BARBER +: {0 He BY-Yal carci loll Coofo| SHOP Deerfield, {Illinois BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY ... compare the craftsmanship. compare the selection . . COMPARE pare the your way to... PRICE and PICTURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK . COMPARE THE SERVICES... THE CONVENIENCE . . comthe GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend Brick & frame colonial. First floor family room. 8 rooms — 4 bedrooms, Full basement. oe e ee ew ew 21% baths. $37,500 {WHALEN} ae Parc as Me 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD OPEN (Forncrure) Thursday, June 18, 1964 ® WI 5-1915. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til. 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-6 © Deerfield Park split level. Large living room, bedrooms, family room. Close to schools. 2 good size $22,500 ‘Closed. Wednesdays Page 25 z a �MATH TUTOR Grades “A” S. 5, 6, 7, 8 avenue Student of Edgewood Smudde is Bound Paskind a of 817 Woodward representative Brook Bearing America, which Graduate Call Lee F. Bound has of the Brook, announced a agreement Presmet Corporation, N.J., unique with the Worcester, Mass., by which they will exchange technical knowledge. Both companies are specialists in powder metallurgy manufacturing. ID 2-7088 589 Central, Highland Park quality, the words Elm, District nois-Indiana ican Rose In Fall Regional 1, will District Society Rose So- the IIli- host of the Amer- Convention and Rose Show September 19 and 20, at International Minerals and Chemical Mrs. Corp., Donald Skokie. Rein Jr. of Wild- Woods, the -wood lane, DelMar society’s corresponding secretary agenda. its bulletin “Rose that an American man Donald of photography Rein is chair- for the show and Everett Inman of Sanders road chairman of classification. Local rose fanciers are urged to continue their spraying and feed- ing programs throughout the summer months in order to produce many large quality for blooms of exhibition the September show. Non-members MART 847 Chicago ciety, ing on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA POWELL’S of The (Continued Rose Society Judging School will be an important item on the meet- roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark Convention and editor of Items” reports Processed by Who?.. Who processed your last Were they proud enough or would they on it... who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S for the Look available. _ PROCESSED BY KODAK Look for slide mounts. Is it there? To Host Two-State Corporation corporate |Proposed Landfill Local Rose Society Firm are invited to ex- hibit. For Winnetka further information, inter- ested rose growers may contact Mrs. Donald Rein Jr. at WI. 5-3087. from \Quartet Of Local page Students 3) Four students from Deerfield were among the 3,100 students who received degrees at the University of Wisconsin’s June commencement at Madison, Wis. They were as follows: Miss Jeanne L. Gourguechon of 601 Pine street and Miss Janet F. Nelson of 2250 Telegraph road, both of whom The earlier report proposed ultimate linking of Elm street and Pfingsten road with a secondary arterial street, with the proposal received that an office and research district be established to the east, with an industrial district, further east along the railroad tracks. of Move up to Chrysler 64 for only $7 more property in dividing-line between light its representative, in- sanitary free landfill method described as of “a ation produce water ground pollution nor and surface burn- ing of any kind. Refuse is compacted and covered each day with six inches or more of earth cover estne “3 Ready $7 a month more than you’d pay for a Ford or Chevrolet* month! Wade A. “Furs 190 RA North State AUTHORIZED DEALERS the brick- never held, Director REVIEW Ome 1933” Chicago, Illinois RA 6-4473 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— Army Size & 2 FOOT LOCKER oe ee wn z Q Qa Reg. $9.95 MOTORS CORPORATION Highland Park fo 6-4403 Inc:ID 2-2500° ‘ SZ SCOUT Footlockers Duffle Bags. Canteens Western & Mess Kits Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Rainwear Military Surplus Sleeping Bags iP ARNOLD’ 3 BOY Telephone: MA 26 since CHRYSLER LAKE MOTORS, at was x Non St. — SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER —THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN Page Murdock 2 *Payments based on manufacturer’s suggested retail prices. ¥3 down. 36 monthly payments. Excluding destination charges, state and local taxes, interest and insurance. ¥> K landfill meeting SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Come in. Talk price. Today. 1766-78 First Street James a 361brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works. a urs Meade WI We're talking about a full-size Chrysler. With cubic-inch V-8 engine. Power steering. Power values STORAGE, CLEANING, REPAIRS, RESTYLING Estimates without obligation All Work Guaranteed Free pick up and delivery This big beautiful Chrysler is priced less than We're comparing prices on a Chrysler Newport, Ford Galaxie 500, and Chevy Impala. All 4-door sedans. All comparably equipped. The difference is less than $7 a land that main purpose of the discusbe to let everyone would sions know that if there is going to be a landfill on the site—“the county public works department is available.” He added that_he felt that a governmental unit is in the best ‘position to operate such a facility for the anes benefit. disposal is there of although Public Works John G. Morris told the a characterized by competent and continuing engineering planning and control. Sanitary landfills do not of yards. The nuisance- refuse depression properiy. Prevailing winds and landscaping would determine the distance to which values were affected. The Lake County Public Works Department in April proposed meetings with the local board of trustees to discuss municipal] oper- dustry to the east along the railroad tracks and homes west of the stream. A buffer of appropriate plantings along the stream was suggested. The Stuart Associates report, which was prepared by Wheeler as a effect on the value of a contiguous 1959. The county planning commission proposed that the stream become the degrees; often provokes widespread opposition to proposed disposal sites. The emotional appeal of sych a fear is difficult to resist since it cannot, as yet, be refuted or verified by facts. According to the National Association of Residential Appraisers, there is not enough factual information available to properly assess the effects of refuse disposal on nearby property values. The consensus is that there certainly would be a depressing 10, 1963, report which included the this of arts material. A landfill can be profitable, it was pointed out, as shown by DuPage County sanitary landfill. The report continues: “The fear complete study made by the Lake County Regional Planning Commission when the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals was con- zoning bachelor Jonathan H. Alpert of 809 Carriage Way and William H. Norton Jr. of 8 Corneli drive, Lincolnshire, both of whom earned the bachelor of science degree. Recreation area, including ponds, was recommended west of the street, except for the land south and west of the west fork of the Chicago River, which would be proposed for homes. The Rockwell report mentioned the problem of the excavated pits and said “this may be solved through partial filling with disposal material by a sanitary landfill process. Second, the unfilled portion may be utilized for a small spring and lake, plus an open recreational area.” Wheeler also referred to his July sidering Graduated From. Wisconsin Planner Reports In a report to the Plan Commission last fall, Robert Wheeler, planning consultant for the village, cited possible uses for the brickyards and quoted the Stanton and Rockwell report, presented in 1959. @eeee7#e#eee e Represents and FAMILY 3-5202 TENTS 111 . . in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. We Thursday, Deliver June 18, 1964 �Miss Patricia Donegan, Chicago, IIl.—‘‘Before | bought my Falcon | looked at other cars in its price class. They just couldn’t compare. The only cars that came close -to Falcon cost much more money. It is so much better than my Valiant.” nas Mrs. John J. Jeschke, Melrose Park, {ll.—‘The car is good for shopping. | like the style. My husband liked the safety features of this car. He says that Ford is designed to be a safer car. As a woman, | like the fact that my family is safe in our Ford. Besides, there’s plenty of room inside.” Mrs. Jack McNealy, Chicago, Ill.— “Our new Ford is so easy to handle and drive. Much easier than our Chevy was. My husband and | enjoy driving it very much. Gas mileage is so much better than 39 Mrs. Edward Sebescak, Chicago, Ill. — ‘Really pleased with performance of the car. Very smooth ride. My husband likes the shift on the floor. It is a beautiful car. We looked at lots of others, but liked the Ford best.” our Chevy’s. | like the way Fords are built. Fords just seem stronger and safer. | like the Ford interiors. We think that Ford has the best styling of all the '64 cars.” Mr. Anthony Recelski, Chicago, III. —“There’s no competition in styling on this car. Ford’s really got it. The car is =comfortable, quiet, rides like a sedan. The V-8 engine gives me good acceleration and economy. My wife liked the color and | like the finish. | also like the padded dash and sun visor. It's a great wagon. But then Ford’s always been known for a great wagon.” Mrs. Donald Bednarz, Chicago Heights, Ill.—‘‘We love it! husband likes the way it handles and the gas mileage is great. comfortable to ride in and to drive. We both feel safer in Mustang than in any other car we have ever had. The brakes wonderful. | think it is beautiful. The styling is wonderful. interior is comfortable and very attractive.” My it's the are The : MEET THE STAMPEDE: STARTERS FROM FORD! Front runner . . . the big Super Torque Ford! Sales are so high— up 65% on hardtops alone—that we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant to help meet the demand! Thunderbird has taken off straight up—sales are 67% higher than last year. Falcon sales are almost as great as Valiant and Chevy II combined. Now that the hot new Mustang’s here, the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! Never has a new car been met with such enthusiasm— never has a new car sold so fast! ‘There are always good reasons for a stampede like this. Stop by your Ford Dealer’s—and find out why today! _ propucts oF MOTOR COMPANY The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car...test-drive the new total performance _ RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, FORD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford - Thunderbird NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Thursday, June 18, 1964 Page 27 �Local Artists Exhibit In Many Festivals El Aout hicks 3 : 5S GREATEST NEWS YET! ELIMINATE THE DIF- PERMA- PROBLEMIN FICULT WITH REMOVAL HAIR NENT MOST THE AIR-COOLED JET STREAM _ PROCESS! aware become first you When of a few unsightly hairs what occurs to you as a means of relief? Will you resort to depilatories, shaving, waxing, etc.? . ay re Why do you create a more see what At first, it is sufficient to clear two Later this _ean month. a to weeks become a chore requiring BLACK TOP a temporary any Furthermore, pulls or which relief of means yanks the hair will be the greatest deterrent - The _- the hair is not same being angle that it grows. ° SEAL RADCLIFFE ART TOUR which opened the homes Parkers. In the above photo are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch, whose Prospect avenue home houses an enviable collection of their own; Mrs. Alan Ira Stone,” 1390 Mrs. and Shure, 70 Prospect avenue Sheridan road. They were photographed among the memorabilia contained in the Libertyville home of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. Fine Arts Center Registering Now available The Suburban Fine Arts Center begins its summer term of classes in drawing, A full on June 22nd, and offers a diversified curriculum to both children and adults. Classes usually run for about sculpting, painting, and ballet. schedule listing teachers, time, and tuitions can be obtained by telephoning the Center at ID 3-1404, or by writing to the Sub- urban Fine Arts Center at 185 Old Skokie Highway Park. in Highland For Every Application CREATING GOOD IMPRESSIONS FOR YOU COAT SILJESTROM FUEL CO. hair pulled THE RECENT of five prominent North Shore art collectors to benefit the Radcliffe Scholarship Fund brought out a record number of Highland PAVING ¢ STONE -1930 the hair follicle. distorting are Art Quality — Experience — Reliability The reason is that you removal. Riverwoods SS to daily routine of 15 minutes half an hour or longer. in permanent road; Mrs. Arthur (Lorraine) Chapman, 1805 Clifton; Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar; John L. Hamlet, 824 Central; Herbert Klauber, 3172 Paula, Gertrude and University; 381 Woodland road. Showing from Deerfield is Mrs. Arbor. 1248 (Jill) Elkinton, John Vitae. three hours, and there are morning, afternoon and evening courses happens: the area at intervals from ave- 2313 Sheridan Driveway Construction seri- ous problem for yourselves than is necessary? Some women think tweezing is the answer. Well, let’s Bernard, James Linden 1631 AssociaResidents Riverwoods Gallery of Fine Arts in Geneva,| tion will again sponsor “The Arts Illinois. ds,” for the fifth year, The public is invited, at no and Riverwoo October 3 and 4. The unusual feaLibertyville the attend to charge, ture of this show is that the various Arts Festival, June 21 in the parktheir display scheduled artists ing area of the First State Bank in six of the residents’ of Libertyville, from 11:30 a.m. works the artist thus providing homes, until dusk. advantage of seeing the patron and Some 200 artists will exhibit at or sculpture in its the 8th annual Edens Plaza Out- the painting door Arts and Crafts Fair the week- rightful setting. Mrs. John H. Taylor is chairman end of June 27-28. Largest and of the executive committee. Other oldest fair of its kind on Chicago’s North Shore, the fair attracts ar- members are Mrs. Samuel Faraone, tists and craftsmen from the entire Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. Thomas Chicagoland area. Admission is Koenig, Burton Frank, Paul Martin, William Snyder, Jr. Residents free, and the Fair is open from interested in serving the communinoon until dusk each day. any of Highland Park artists exhibiting ty are encouraged to contact Rubin, these members. (Hilda) Charles Mrs. are ¥ BLOCK NAGEL EAI, ESA, AEA CAROL (Louise) Mrs. lane; nue; Len Birnbaum, land.” In150 Spitz, Lawrence Mrs. dian Tree, is showing her paintings in the current exhibit at the Studio ie Unsightly Beech 1184 Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Highland the representing Bay, Park Chapter of B’nai B’rith Women won the top award for paintin the theme a BBW ings with Second National Art Competition held in Washington, D.C. recently. Her award winning oil was based on verse 15:11 Deuteronomy, ‘“Thou shalt surely open they hand unto thy poor and needy brother in thy First St. Highland ID 2-0065 (Since ~ 1896) | COLUMBIA ABEL 7314 NORTH ORPORATION LAWNDALE PHONE 677-8123 SKOKIE, AREA CODE ILLINOIS 60076. 312 Park MILTON at AXELRAD An easy way to observe this is when a person tweezes the brows and ‘finds they took out more in a spot than they wanted to, they ‘then have to let it grow back. At -_ that time they will find that the hair is growing angle, usually direction or years in the straight of opposite up. the — way one pulling and then the other, is badly twisted. With you really rather have.a Buick? Now think of this: Wouldn't at a different It will you at the angle that grow tweezed it. After many months and Think of all the cars you could buy for under $2,40090 follicle all previous methods of permanent hair removal this would be the largest factor in retarding the final results for an indefinite of period time. Now with the AIR-COOLED disPROCESS JET STREAM torted hair is permanently dea minimum of stroyed with treatment, no requiring than - attention hair of any texture. For any 1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,34300" more other personal questions Price in cludes reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer *Based on.Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. , accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). charges rtation (transpo Charges g Handlin Delivery and come to Suite 111, 1893 Sher- idan Road, Highland Park— _or phone : ID 2-8800 Page 28 SEE YOUR ee AUTHO LOCAL | a RIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER!. _ See the Buick exhibit at the General Motors ~ Fair New York World's Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Ravinia Festival p rograms Poss nd Kiwanis Hear Talk On Stock Exchange Ofer Viol n Salish Several changes have been made in Ravinia Festival programs previously listed. Due to illness, Pierre Monteux has had to cancel his two concerts on June 27 and 30. On June 27 he week of June 18 through 23 is as follows: Thursday, June 18—Seiji Ozawa, Conductor. Harvard-Radcliffe Glee Club, Elliot Forbes, Conductor. will Barbara Garrison, Soprano RAVEL—‘“Alborada del Gracioso”’ FAURE—Requiem Barbara Garrison, Soprano Saturday, June 20—Willem van Otterloo, Guest Conductor. John be replaced by Willem van Otterloo and on June 30 by Seiji Ozawa. Cello Soloist Leonard Rose has canceled his June 27 and 28 Ravinia Engagement due to the death of his wife. A replacement had not been named at the time of this printing. The Chicago Symphony program at beautiful Ravinia Park for the POULENC—Gloria “Understanding the workings of the stock exchange” was the sub- ject of a talk before the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park at their dinner meeting in the Recreation Center on June 15. The _ guest speaker was Gerald J. Rudman, president of Fell, Rudman & Co., who maintain a brokerage office in Highland Park. Rudman is a native of New York State. He attended and was graduated from the University of WisA major, Op. Violin 92 Soloist Browning, Piano Soloist. WEBER—Overture to ‘Oberon’ Tuesday, June 23—Willem van Otterloo, Guest Conductor. Charles BRAHAMS—Concerto for Piano, No. 2, B flat major, Op. 83 BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 7, Treger, Violin, BEETHOVEN— Overture, Soloist “Coriolanus”’ consin. He also did graduate is a native of Highland the daughter of Mr. Fell. The Rudmans Homewood Park and and Mrs. Fred reside at 668 WIENIAWSKI—Concerto for Violin, No. 2, D minor, Op. 22 BRAHMS—Symphony No. 4, E minor, Op. 98 Miriam Makeba will be the soloist on Friday, June 19 and Louis Armstrong By Bob Adler avenue. on June ‘BE PATIENT with bulb foliage (from tulips, daffodils, etc.). Don’t cut off foliage until it turns yellow. Use super-phosphate on bulb plants to help develop next year’s bloom. * 24. * * If you need to reseed bare spots in the lawn be prepared to water | two to three times a day. Mulch Only 58 days left on aspecial introductory offer new grass inches of plantings peat with 1 to = 2 moss. * * * For continued good lawns, feed once every 6 weeks until Oct. Ist. See us for recommendations cover- U.S. Royal®*has developed a tire construction that is so strong, we can make this unheard-of offer: If the tire fails for any reason, except for a repairable puncture or deliberate abuse, as long as there is still 4c’ of original tread left, ing hot weather applications to avoid burning. WE ARE STILL | MAKING FREE APPLICATIONS __ U.S.Royal will give you a brand new tire free. OF FERTILIZER purchased from us, so if your lawn needs an application now, save that work and call us for this unique * free * — service. * We are often questioned concerning daffodils that no longer bloom. When daffodils have lots of leaves and few or no blooms, they | are overcrowded. Bulbs should be lifted, separated and replanted, All Do not confuse this offer with bulbs less than one inch in diameter should be discarded. the usual “partial allowance” toward a new tire, based on remaining tread. This offer covers: work in the City College of New York in New York City. For a period of years he was associated with a brokerage firm in New York City. In 1962, he came to Highland Park and established the firm of which he is now president. Mrs. Rudman is the former Marianne Fell, She * > * When replanting daffodils, don’t cut off leaves. Plant about 5 inches _ — — apart with about 6 inches of soil above neck of bulb. Be sure to The U.S. Royal first-line tire keep (Safety 800) well watered so leaves will © stay green as long as possible. These leaves will manufacture food The tiger’s paw for ‘(Red-circle Super Safety 800) next The U.S. Royal premium tire year’s bloom. * (Red-circle Royal Master) Pe * SPECIAL CLOSE OUTON ALL REMAINING ANNUAL MATERIAL. These plants are in excellent _ ES condition and will add immediate color and beauty to your garden. FULL FLATS AT $1.00—CARRY a PACKS AT 30¢. Road hazards are included in the offer, No time limit. No mileage limit. Offer applies to passenger car replacement tires purchased and registered between now and August 1 Sth. Spray Fair enough? se 2K * the blossoms of your to-— matoes with a fruit setting hor-— mone to produce earlier, meatier tomatoes. | * * * Pinch mum plants for bushier, more floiferous plants. Do this by STOP after July 15th. We complete priced at stock 3 for »« of one 2K have a mum plants, dollar. * Did you miss out on planting begonias? We now have a nice stock ; of blooming ONLY AT... YOUR U.S; ROYAL°DEALER 671 Thursday, WAUKEGAN June 18, 1964 ROAD, EERFIELD OI DEERFIELD Phone: WI plants at $1.25. 7194-Central © 1D 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 29 a" �what to put up on your walls? 7 ou if down ‘IUNLIINDS come ot ‘SHOTODUALVM wondering fo opis 1 for ideas! He | 832 Central Ave., Highland Park \ PAINTINGS WALK cepted Harold Board RESTORED the graduating Scott Cutler Sue Aberman, Andrea Addison, Steven Galinger Alpert, Sharon Rosa Atlas, James Alan Axelrad, Denne Babbin, Mary Anne Baer, Patrick Guy Baker, Terry Wright Baker, Bruce Donald Barnow, Patricia Ann Barr, Bonny Sue Beckerman, Jeffrey David Bennett, Bartley Craig Berngard, Karen Lee Bernstein, Simon Louis Bernstein, John’ Michael Beslow, Leslie Elliot Bider, Robin Betty Bieley, James Hayes Black, Joyce Susan Block, Kenneth Leland Block, Fabian Alan Bloom, Alan Mark Blumenthal Cathleen Christine Boilini, Malcolm Leon Bonnheim, Jill Enid Borinstein, James David Bowers, Andrew Ian Brill and Susan Diane Brodsky. Fredrika Ann Brown, Merle Aline Charak, Susan Naomi Cohen, Donna H. Cohn, James Richard Cole, Charles Solomon Collins, Debra Jerome Corwith, Michael Jay Cousin, Charles Frederick Crane, James Lawrence Crowley, Monica Leigh Dagovitz, Robin Lynn David, Barbara Anne Dayton, Robert Steven Dick, Daniel Burke Ditkowsky, Toby Lee Ditz, Robert Steven Dolgin, Sheila Rae Draft, Pamela Jay Duman, Laure! Beth Eisenschiml, Lenore Betty Eisenschiml, Frank Arthur Elston, David Mrs. the of District 108, diplomas list of to _ the graduates BEACH SHOPS, SCHOOL, TO TRAINS, class. representing Goldman, of Education presented the graduates. The complete © OIL follows. Highland Park’s Edgewood Junior High School last week graduated 238 students at the annual graduation exercises held at the school. Kenneth C. Crowell, superintendent of District 108, presented the class to the high school. Jerry Grunska, a member of the faculty of Highland Park High School, ac- SHTML © & The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 684 RICE STREET, RAVINIA This small white house with green shutters is on a quiet dead-end street It has loads of charm including the in an old established neighborhood. The large living yard which is partly wild, partly rose garden and lawn. room has a fireplace and there are 2 bedrooms, a den, and a pine paneled dinette. There is a lovely sunporch, and a nice dry basement. An ideal home Priced at and most desirable location for retirement, or for a small family. only $27,500. For details, please call MR. SINCE 1855 |, | LANIGAN BAIRD & WARNER cist Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 Winnetka, 3-1855 ' ® Just in Time for Fathers Day! We have the album! Hello, Dolly! PLAYMATE . .. a new eye frame fashion with the casual point of view. The smart, wrapped look ideal for work or play. 10 N. Louis Armstrong Michigan, Chicago 666 N. Michigan : 2374 E. 7ist Street Evanston Old Orchard Highland Park Oak Brook Randhurst Park Forest When Your Did You Eyes Name Jack Blane Dale Epstein, Lee Bennett S. Eppstein, Factor, | Myles Lee Vicki Ettinger, Ann and , Feldstein Mark Richard Falkof, Ralph Jennifer Lee Fell. Glen Harvey Fineman, Bella Louise FinFinston, Kenneth gold, Alice Louise Harold Foreman, Lyle Bruce Fox, Michael Lawrence Fried, Steven Franks, Stephen Friedman, Ilene Friedberg, Robert John David Robert Friedman, Mark Jonathan Jane Friedman, Carol Susan Friedman, Fuente, la. Agnes Fucik, Judith Eileen de Hershon Brian Geier, Marcia Deborah Gerber, Sandra Lynn Geringer, Peter EdEdward Gidwitz, Cary Neil Glaser, ward Thomas Glover, Harriet Lynn Gold, Amy Ted , Goldsholl Leni Gleda Jo Goldman, Goldstein, Alan James, Goldsmith, Grant Richard Robert Good, Floyd Newton President Of Ekco Products Company Jack B. Blane of Sherwood road, has been named president of Ekco Housewares Company, it was announced recently by Robert C. Sabini, president of Ekco Products Company, the parent company. Blane has been Vice President and Director of Ekco Containers Inc., wholly owned subsidiary of Ekco which manufactures and distributes rigid aluminum foil con- Greenebaum, Helen Nancy Jr., Gottlieb, Elise Ricki Gross, Richard Lee Grossman, and Susan Rose Gunders. Anderton Harris, William Janet Wendi Harris, Jr. John Stephen Hartman, Douglas James Sue Heller, Kathy Havel, Richard Herzog, Lynn Martha Hensgen, Robert Wendy Ann Herzog, Catherine Hines, Martin Lewis Howard, Harriette Hulbert Hoyle, InWilliam David Jay Hurwich, Steven Ellen Peggy Jacobs, Jan Edna lander, Frances Jacobs, Milgram Peter Jacobs, Ellen Joseph, Robert Lee Joseph, Kathy Kalan, Russel Jonathan Kahnweiler, Sue Carol Ann Kalk, Michael Paul Karhanek, Roger Allen Keen, Mark Richard Kellner, Patrick Michael Kelly, Lisa Hope Kleckner, Susan Deborah and Klein, Helen Linda Kleinman. John Enfred Kluchka, James Koch, Ellen Ruth Koenigsberg, Judith Ellen Konowitz, Gregory Ian Kravitt, Shelley Merle Kreiter, Carol Lynn Kronenberger, Deborah Karen Kugler, Nancy Marks Kutner, Dean Laffey, Lisa Kay LauterKeith Fredrick Larson, stein, Joanne Lederman, Mark Freudenthal Rae Sadie Levy, Ivan Michael Leopold, Carl Lieberman, Charles Richard Lewis, Loeff, Susan Deborah Lipschultz, Alvin Hollis Logan, Charles H. Louver III, Alice Lowinger, Matthew Lloyd Lowe, Susan Robert David Luskin, Judith Eve Maccabee, Susan Lynne Madian, Michael David Margeson, Andrew Guay Marks, David Marx, Jeffrey Joseph Mauck, Jr., James Milton Robert Mendelson, Barbara Mayer, Ronald ; Michaels, Jeanne Cathy Metzger, on, Jack B. Blane Kathy Jean Mitchell, and Earl Michaels Keevan David Morgan. Robert David Nachman, Susan Judith tainers widely used for packaging Naiditch, Warren Conrad Nelson, Adele baked goods and frozen foods. Katherine Netzer, Robert Wilford Newman, Karen Beth Nussbaum, Lynn Ann Nysted, Blane, 41, has been with Ekco Frances Ruth Padorr, John Morrow Park, for sixteen years, having joined Ross Alec Pascal, Lee Philip Paskind, Debra Irene Pennish, Charles Murry Podall, the company as a trainee in 1948. Stephen Louis Preskill, Yvette Smoler He held various supervisory posiPrizant, Edward Braude Rappaport, Dorothy Hart Rau, I. Verne Reich, Lynn _ Ellen tions in what was then the Ekco Reisler, Nathan Dean Resnick, David Paul Housewares Division until 1955. Reuben, Marcia Lorraine Riskin, Robert Alan Ritholz, Carol Ann Robbins, and He then assisted in the establishJon Demarest Rudd. Stephen Charles Sadin, Susan Carol ment of Ekco-Alcoa Containers Salita. Marilyn Sue Scher, Richard Stephen Inc. As Vice President there, he Schnadig, David Alan Schneider. Susan Mary Schneider, Sharrie Gale Schrimmer, has been responsible for engineerRichard Leland Schuster, Victoria Susan ing as well as foreign marketing Schwart7, Gail Adrian Schwarz, Eugene Kielland Schwieger, Judy Karen Schwieger, and manufacturing. Michael Keith Sedik, Carole Ellice Serbin, Blane resides with his wife Joan Daniel Joseph Shapiro, George Shelton, Jo Ann Shigeko Shimizu, Ann Renee Shinderand their three children at 1476 man, Michael Lee Siegel, Shery] Ellen Sherwood road, Highland Park. Soifer, Mark Howard Sokolsky, Stephen Ward Soper, Kenneth Louis Spector, James He holds the degrees of Bachelor A. Speyer, Thomas Richard Spitz, Kathy Ann Steele, Jill Ellen. Stein, Martin Jay Stein, Stuart Alan Stein, Sharon Ann Stern. Anna Lee Stiglitz, Anne Louise Stoddard, Nancy Lynn Streicker, Ann Nason Suber, and Robert Daniel Swartz. I. Michael Taradash, Donna Leah Temkin, Darrell Elmer Temple, Bundy Trinz, Richard Crispin Unger, John Edward Waltzek, Richey Maxwell Weinstein, Kay Frances Weinstock, Wendy Dale Welkom, Jonathan Robert Whitehill, Alison Lore Wien, Gary Dean Wilson, Harry James Wilson, Lance Scott Winter, Lois Lee Winters, Gordon Last Have Examined? of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Master of Science in In- dustrial Management, the University Arbor. of both Michigan, from Ann Samuel Wolf, Marcia Beth Wolf, Susan Ellen Wolf, Jean Ellen Yaffe, Michael Scott Yones, Leslie Gail Zak, Leon Richard Zar, and Marcia Ann Zucker. } YY i new | STILL GET JEALOUS MOON RIVER BE MY LIFE’S COMPANION BLUEBERRY HILL YOU ARE WOMAN, | AM MAN JEEPERS CREEPERS Where Teens Are Always Welcome. purchase of a gas New range, ways when you install clean two save Now you certificate worth big money on a new gas range, dryer, Install money each month because g2s heat costs less! before July 31, 1964 and you'll get the Bonus Blue Fla recordings HELLO, DOLLY! IT’S BEEN A LONG, LONG TIME ALOTOFLIVIN;' TODO. A KISS TO BUILD A DREAM ON SOMEDAY HEY, LOOK ME OVER And We'll Give You the toward 12 Just A Few More Weeks - Hurry! \_ INSTALL or CONVERT (2 to GAS HEAT NOW! io room or other gas appliance. | First of all you'll receive a gas heat! or other gas appliance. Then you'll save a gas boiler, furnace, or conversion unit me $50 certificate. Or install a new gas = and get a $25 certificate. heater in that hard to heat room KADD dryer $5 0°° Sie EXCLUSIVE ° RUS Edgewood Junior High Graduates 238 Students ‘STIO DECOR FRAMING WALL PICTURE ORIGINAL CUSTOM No Money Down — 60 Months to Pay Bonus Blue Flame Certificate good on new Gas: “Dryers, Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Incinerators, Yard Lights, Refrigerators, Air Conditioning, Bar B Ques. RECORDS Phil's 1870 SHERIDAN ROAD (Formerly Barth Sheet Metal) HIGHLAND PARK _ “Chuck” Robinson 1D 2-2240 HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside Since 1945 ID 2-6116. OO 4 Page 30 Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Dine Out Economically! At Our aaa Tops for H Fountain-Grill g . T-BONE Flavor! wom) ~— Tops for Quality! Walgreens = 90-(5 95 arf Steak As You Like It! Fre: Se sed gree Sitastee ing aiiad he edi i FOR Highland = You ll tie: It’s Your Best — ee @ : Downtown 601 a aes Northbrook Deerfield Commons Park @ Finest Service at Low Cosf to You oa PRESCRIPTIONS ; Central —| Deerfield, 744 | | Waukegan RQSTI | Meadows Road{ 29¢ PINT Self Northbrook —' Lower 1975 Cherry Lane RUBBING alt Service! Gal Prices! 34c SIZE | FAB ALCOHOL | WASH sUDS a Pe ——_—_——s ISOPROPYL —— Y =. COMPOUND. Regular Size Box. SSF SEES a c C Heavy steel bowl with rolled edges. 24-in. diameter. Has wind hood and U-L eliok oe Compare Price and cassette Quality! BISMOL J100' PACK 3c 25 TABLETS. EXCEDRIN .* 99: Skin Bracer “= §§: HAMM IF1 covor == G4 é Candy Special! FILM “3: Reg. 127, 89: 0 Cc or 120 ... then get next ROLL FREE! Jelly ei Nippy and nice flavors. PSC Quali ity =e . . . 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COUPON 1a Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield Plus Clip This Walgreen 5 Corsair’ Portable 86-proof - Double Edge Blades. 6’s 7 7-yr. 2 Be BAG 89c Dispenser ALKAGILLETTE SELTZER | Stainless Citrate aE MAGRESIA PEPT ; 59c SIZE 2 r on teCoupo good no ow © ae Page 31 �Unusual All trimming done CROSSROAD at Clavey Miss MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID |had at 2-3550 PIANO LESSONS Note reading, Progressions, Patterns, cal Res CHARACTER STUDY: Note Ear Values, Training, the Transposition, etc. B- ALICE gr Srey Sai Caan an art, follow : Beginners and | ss DEVELOPMENT: Co-ordination, Self Control, Mental Discipline, Knowledge of Music as Chord Rhythmi- HANDENUGNOUNUDGUOUAUOGOGEQEODAGDONOUODEOOGUOUGAOONONOGUOT HE Ae willingness to a member English high for 37 years after her arrival at High- Pupils ID 3-0996 BOWER high school, she served as a sponsor of the Student Council. Before coming to Highland Park High School, she taught for five secondary in years two years, school at Watseka, Ill., one year at Thornton Fractional Township Miss Morgan said, “I’m going to indulge in all the things I have COD We Service to Fit Your Needs... The best costs service had time to do. I’m follow a schedule She her said long High that School the were during and with history Mr. a B. A. degree a in and minor ! Tn the University of also spent one sumin Cambridge, Eng- FOR IT!! Exclusive Extra From ~— ws eS eeeeeeaeEeEs SS ee. eS SS es iS — eee —_— H. J. Perry, 4s >. 32 chairman of the given the senior Kopel year. special girl at its last Janice Donor recognition earning the as most in HGA activities. following board members were announced: Ann Cousens and Barbara Sheldon, badminton; Rosemarie Angiuli, Barbara Bloom and Billie Pearson, basketball; Diane Kellner, candy; Karen Kellow and Judy Klein, dance; Ann McGregor, golf; Betty Aten and Mary Heins, gymnastics; Mareda Lyon, Peggy Smith and Elsa Page, hockey. Betsy hot Stern dogs; and Susan Carol Lisowski, Abels, Barbara McCormick and Kris Ratzer, life guards; Sue Johnson and Judy Ettinger, softball; Linda Manahan and Ellen Bernstein, swim club; Peggy Goodkind, table _ tennis; Wendy Dratler and Laura Winston, track and field; Jean Rainwater, trampoline; Mary Ellen Troy and Sheryl Brenner, tumbling; and Ginger Carlson and Shelley Fields, volleyball. Donna Ugolini was named recorder senior David, and senior Elizabeth Rappaport representative; junior recorder, Marianne and Sybil Pascal, junior representative; Mary Ann Yurkonis, sophomore recorder, and Mary Abels, sophomore representative. , Marcher Honored By Mental Health Society Mrs. I. N. Simon, 2859 Idlewood lane, was honored this week for tions tions from J. Ron McLeod, Campaign Community Coordinator, for raising $43.00 in last month’s doorto-door drive. Funds raised in the Bell Ringer Campaign will be used by the Society to spearhead its five-point program of service, planning, edu- of dedication. Her teaching deportment her concern alike for clear service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the company that’s famous for low rates for careful drivers. And it’s the world’s largest. Call me today. George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, Highland Park ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. INSURANCE ai | * a a 47 a ivy Page was Ann her outstanding work as a Marcher in the recent Bell Ringer Campaign for Mental Health conducted in Highland Park by the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Mrs. Simon received congratula- cation, action and research to help the mentally ill. thinking and She has been strict demand precise expression. able to reconcile a for careful work- manship the with achievement those Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois of students It probably won’f: State Farm will! Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road. service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bill for such things as delivery of gasoline, mechanical first aid at the place of disablement, and towing to the nearest place where repairs can be done—no dollar limit! Yet, State Farm road Your Local Scavenger A of the lasting respect by held to account.” REFUSE SERVIDICE ND HLA HIG 2-2886 454 Central Avenue So and playday English department, paid special tribute to Miss Morgan at the last faculty meeting of the year recently and pointed out, “Those of us who have worked with her have viewed her as one of those persons to whom teaching has been a vocation—a calling with its connota- Lee eee eee ee | ee We will clean your catch basin or your attic or basement from top to bottom and haul the trash away in | addition to our regular service. ae ea ree Aaa eS foreign WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL Announced! EEE See eee ees lr.’ yn Nees eee esa and STUCK! Highland Refuse Service Soon To Be od from in English have revealed ee eee eee eee ees Tr lr ee ee eee gg Brand New college land. e Courteous, Friendly Service Another their majors Arizona, and Colorado. She mer of study Residential Services WATCH Foremost languages. She has done graduate work at Columbia University in New York City, the University of e Prompt Dispatch on Extra Calls ea many. of Park hearing from the many alumni throughout the years, telling her of the many things that they had learned in her classes, often minor points that she was not even aware University e Modern Up-To-Date Equipment e Fast efficient pick-up SEO ee eee aa qq a Ese eee eae to it.” highlights at Highland and her personal and going among them was the satisfaction of there THE LEADING LOCAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS! e Commercial not if I can avoid career advantage Refuse! at Highland Morgan years and in their careers. Miss Morgan holds an M.A. degree in English from Northwestern more no Edith wanted to do, all the hobbies, travel and loafing, the things I have never of, but knowledge, ideals, and concepts and understandings that they were using and had used to good a merman points The school. High School at Harvey, Ill., and two years in grade school. As for the immediate future, instruction. MT oe and Ability Advanced Morgan, land Park she organized the Girls’ Club and was its sponsor for 27 years. During her first few years at Keep your child creatively occupied and intellectually stimulated during the summer in your home. a e taught the Soon as PIANO Edith | of the English department at Highland Park High School, retired at | the end of this school year. She by and RENA ROSE WOOL Edens of all breeds” Accessories The Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic Association awarded $600 scholarships to Carol Ham- Pee < = [2] z aCad 2 < w x - L “Expert trimming Girls Club Elects New Officers Edith Morgan Retires From /H.P. High School “Tonight let’s sneak away from my other wives and go over to the Waukegan Inn for a few of their tasty cocktails! Now Appearing Nightly “THE CUT-OUTS” Waukegerv Restaura 200 CH N: Green’ Bay 4-3600, Rd. Waukegan — Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Boating from “Sea Horse Family Boating Guide.” The National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City, has a booklet listing many boating films and where and how to get them. All the major Issue safety books, and oil companies manuals, cruising instruction guides frightened which and regional boating magazines are invaluable for cruising tips, boat and engine maintenance, and also for the many services they offer. Most magazines have a book department and can furnish a free list of boating which they have for sale. they books rons has been “Seamanshinv, Piloting, and Small Boat Handling,” by Charles F. Chapman. In recent years an entire section has been added concerning outboards and river piloting, and is available in almost all book stores. Information is all there for the be is interested only in the that officials are continually still in methods Dumping ing it to past, but are still pretty crude methods, unless someone comes up with and bet- ter ideas, the citizens of the future may have to consider the orbiting of the refuse into outer space.” Why burn some refuse, bury the and |, FRI.-THURS. diamonds 19-25 WEEK Fitmeo! ‘ services Lane Striking Nel Sie] UTES life Mu of the | Debbie Reynolds falls in love with romantic gambler Gregory Peck Released thru UNITED ARTISTS in would pick-ups. Feature JUNE massive the West Was story of ‘venture, Metro-Goldwyn- states, 26 production, Won.” the great filmed in panoramic Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 COMING the Mayer-Cinerama Times: Fri.—6:20-8:20-10:15 Sat.—2:20-4:15-6:15-8:10-10:10 Sun.—2:15-4:05-5:55-7:45-9:35 In. | American adMetrocolor on locations features a Family Outdoor, ing Friday, June covering nine spectacular cast Grayslake, 19th. set in mod- mediate do exist, and problem ENGLISH SMALL |, \< FNNGE(O)6)aS |# DEPORTMENT ENG. OAK SETTLE Ca. Ca. 3 BIG 19 through SIZE PIZZA ihe: SSH d Suggestions for Your PICNIC HITS SHOP * : “‘QND. FEATURE a FRANKIE STARRING BUDDY ANNETTE Metal Tray 1034” sq. holds paper refills. Be a guest at your own party. (No dishes to wash). Package of 20 Refills for 98c TO Complete Line of Paper Picnic Plates... PAYS Yes, divided paper plates, cups, and Cocktail, Luncheon, Dinner Napkins . . . plain white, also decorative color combinations IT AVALON « FUNICELLO - HACKETT RAY MILLAND ‘MY FAIR LADY’ 1964 Johnson was B. was born 6. Wilkes Booth, John born in 1808. in 1908. the assassin Lincoln, was born in 1839: Lee vey Oswald, Kennedy’s slayer in of Harwas 1939. publication.) PRICE CUTTERI 100 PROCESS ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS $11.95 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books _ Envelopes At Tremendous Savings SINGER PRINTING bn 4 > b> by by b> by bn bp Central bn bp by bp by bn bor Ln Ave. hin hr Highland Lor tar Lor har Lr hor hon Lanta he hate Park . hn Mn Me Le Ll Mr Mr CQ. Established 1926 \“ ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES . 645 “2, "3 Automation and syndication Makes this Offer Possible 1899, SECOND Dd 18, Andrew Lyndon eea CHANDLER’S 25 OPENS JUNE 23 June as : 55 Pa WVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV OEE EV GV 'W. Park Ave.betw. Skokie & Green Bay Thursday, served | PANAVISIONSS. METROGOLOR -—~-wwrewvwrrvwvveww Nae So ae Uae oe Gr ao Oo ae Oe ae ‘ named Johnand Demo- crats and previously had United States Senators. Realtors comes with Rosemary Rainer & Bob Newkirk Tickets now on sale Box Office — Marshall Fields Bank of Highland Park Phone ID 2-1160 in (The above was taken from the Inglewood, California Board of perhaps TENTHOUSE THEATRE 4. Their successors, both son, were Southerners and 9. Both presidents’ wives lost children through death while residing in the White House. : but the im- that slain on Friday, of their wives. oe oa) ken OQ Sete WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE JUNE LARGE G 1750 ffours 10-4 Mon.-Sat., Closed wood. 894 Linden, Winn. 416-1366 STARTS WITH Re 1780 ENG. 18th CENT. PORCELAIN-PEWTER |: FREE 6 PAK POP facing this writer feeling in 8. Both of the slayers of Booth and Oswald (Boston Corbet and Jack Ruby) murdered the two assassins before trial could be arranged. upon the end of one day’s work was getting sore muscles back into the comfortable president 1960. 7. Both Booth and Oswald were Southerners favoring unpopular causes. arranged. the ground of dirt. will be found, was elected Kennedy in 3. Both were the presence born CHANDLER’S Problems 2. Lincoln 1860 and 5. add to air pollution. Other rubbish solutions 1. Both, of all our nation’s presidents, were. most concerned with the issues of civil rights. start- Help defeat the threat of commun‘ism by buying U. S. Bonds. METROCOLOR® in Assassinations “How The sweeping | of 24 stars and will be seen at the HOW THE WEST WAS WON (CONINCO) NI E101S3 rest? Refuse which goes into the incinerator is the type that does not is spread evenly over and covered by layers Parallels Presidential = Meld ne FREE. Payments BY SINGER JIM Tue Most EXTRAORDINARY STORY EVER NEMEROFF your June ONE men Jewelry Check Them CHANGING Stars! sas of odor consaid, ‘“we are the Dark Ages as far as of disposal are concerned. it on the ground or feedthe hogs are things of the burying or burning refuse what 24 PACES | ule and becomes out of sight out of mind,” Snyder commented. Landfill extra rubbish Rings settings. what he throws out usually gets |Z picked up on a reasonable sched- | trying new methods trol, but as Snyder without Your Have ern usually fact of of the 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ; Across from bank over 35 years. | We do our own diamond setting. Refuse who like wonder l. H. (Continued from section 2, page 14) ciated by the layman, arrival perform We Park, related, took part in an engineering study of refuse disposal problems in the area from Evanston through Lake Forest. “The scope of the refuse disposal problems cannot be fully appre- to Bring Illinois. Collecting the Yo)ba Mam oly im Ae)0] 3 DIAMONDS For more information write Mike Dungjen, Sports Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Highland often daring boating, why not plan to attend the free classes offered by the Waukegan Power Squadron in this area. Road, by Two ahead. Now, instead of passing our rubbish cans with barely a glance, we look at them appreciatively, not seeking. But the time to learn about boating is before you go out cruising. If you are interested in Skokie now for their fellow citizens. The open wagon of yesteryear is replaced by highly efficient, automatically operated trucks that keep the rubbish out of sight. If the refuse disposal problem is still in the Dark Ages, the manner of collection and the equipment used certainly have moved For several decades. the textbook of the United States Power Squad- Old know who made refuse pick-ups via horse-drawn wagons, open at the top and reeking with over-ripe refuse. Today’s workers are friendly, they listen to children talk about their pet raccoons, the baseball game that was won or lost, and list ports of call and the facilities available at such ports. They’re usually free for the asking. : National We <zmRP>n the activity. zyuvrn tributes less that collecting trash is a tough job that has to be done, no matter what the circumstances. The pickup men perform their duties in all weather, and as far as we were able to determine, are never stopped by the ‘most adverse elements. Long gone are the days when, as little sprouts, we were actually (Continued from section 2, page 11) nn tn tne tin tn tn ts te tr tn iG Better Mt Mr Mr Mr Lr dlr. “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Page 33 �rs The all time popular musical fa- -vorite, “My Fair Lady” will herald the opening of Herb Rogers’ 17th Tenthouse summer theatre season. Starring in the role of Henry Higgins, will be film and television star, Ray Milland. Rosemary Rainer, who has toured with the national company of “MFL”’ will play Eliza Doolittle, and former singing star of the ABC radio network’s “Breakfast will be Club,” featured Bob as Newkirk, Freddy. _ The curtain will rise on the 1964 season Tuesday, June 23. Tickets are available at the box office, Mar- shall Field and Co. and the Bank of Highland Park. For phone information, ID 2-1160. (Chicago Line, RO 4-7579) : Memorial | Has Garden New Roses ble to the general public sometime fall. The memorial rose plants, garden new for garden is and Summer is used as varieties of constant a source of beauty for those ested in visiting the area. inter- LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Probate Illinois County, Lake Circuit, Division ESTATE OF DANIEL MCLELLAN, : 64P-238 FILE NO. Deceased, 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 May 7 MCLELLAN, 1345 to CATHERINE 1964, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, Night At Ravinia,” with host Jay Andres, returned for the fourth season on WBBM and WBBM-FM Sunday, June 14, at 11:05 p.m. Each Sunday evening, Andres will interview prominent conductors and soloists appearing at the music festival in Ravinia Park. Also during the programs, Jay will feature highlights of the works to be performed this season. Andres’ initial guest on June 14 was Earle Ludgin, President of the Ravinia Festival Association, who discussed the changes in the 1964 . the four o’clock conseason the afternoons, on Sunday certs chilexpanded Saturday morning peare The two varieties will be availa- a test “A concerts, dren’s Dave Fritz, superintendent of the Park District, told the NEWS this week that two 1965 All-American Rose varieties are now on display in the memorial rose garden north of the City Hall. Camelot, a deep red Hybrid; and pink a coral Lincoln, Mister Grandiflora, can be seen by visitors to the garden. next With “A Summer Night At Ravinia’ the and Shakes- series. OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE a that GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Petition was filed with the undersigned on an election that 1964 praying 13, April be called for the purpose of voting fof or against the establishment of a community consolidated school district in the following pews — described territory, to-wit: the All of the territory lying. within No. 107, District School of s boundarie Lake County, Illinois and School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon said Petiat 8 P.M., July evening tion on Monday 6, 1964 in the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, Illinois. This 18th day of June, 1964. DATED /s/ W. C. PETTY, Secretary County Board of School Trustees and of Lake of Schools Superintendent County, Illinois 6/18-25—7/2/64—159 i. Alarm System Expense .... ‘ LEGAL NOTICE N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION . ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 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 May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is WILLIAM 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of ve 1964, is the claim date for the estate: aims 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 6/4-11-18/64—132 said attorney. STEPHANIE Clerk of the ; 6/4-11-18 LEGAL In the Circuit Circuit, Lake SULTHIN Court /64—127 NOTICE Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division L. G. Brand, Sr. Deceased ESTATE OF File No. 26758 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 May 11, 1964, to Florence R. Brand, Highland Park, _ Illinois, whose attorney of record is Rus- sell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, 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 de_livered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—129 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR WORK TO BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE ILLINOIS HIGHWAY CODE Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1964, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1965. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS: ! SECTION 1: That the following sums of money, or aS much thereof as may be authorized by law, as may be needed or deemed necessary to defray all expenses and liabilities of the Municipality be and the same are hereby appropriated for the Corporate purposes and objects of said City, hereinafter specified for the Fiscal Year commencing on the ist day of May, 1964, and ending on the 30th day of April, 1965. GENERAL CORPORATE A. ADMINISTRATION _1. Executive Salaries Bi AAVOL azote eons asdruias 423 $ 700.00 b. Aldermen (8) 2,300.00 C2 Ciths Clerks ngs: 600.00 d. City Treasurer 600.00 e. Liquor Commissioners .... 300.00 f. Police and Fire CommisSIONCES © ais cece ences ee 00.00 2. Legal Expense A OILY. CARCLOTHOY a2 itt Seamer $ 2,400.00 bs Court: Costss”.. acece anes 100. c. Printing & Publication of Ordinances: 4.218: 200.00 d. Claims for unliquidated Oda CS ae a 200.00 e. Court Reporters Fees ...... 250.00 f. Revision of Ordinances.... 200.00 $ 3,350.00 3. Office Expense ig AN TNCUEEAII sere teers stot cess ences $ 400.00 b. Office Supplies ................ 800.00 c. Stamps and Postage ........ 100.00 d. Telephones and_ TeleMETAS 23 Fioe Ga tsa cscs ceeds 100.00 e. Equipment Maintenance.. 100.00 received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 8 o’clock M., C.D.S.T. July 6, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. _ The proposed work is officially known as Hackberry Road, from Willow Avenue to Pine Street a total distance of 296 feet, 4. Other Expense a. Treasurer’s bond premium $ 200.00 b. Mayor’s bond premium.... 20.00 c. Police and Fire Commissioners’ bond premium.... 100.00 d. City Clerk’s bond premiMONE esc. 10.00 e. City Collector’s bond pre30.00 a eee : nee . Police agistrate’s bon 10.00 Sede ee a ie a . Policemen’s bon remi30.00 . wy: 4 LUT1 Gages ee arte et h. Expenses of the examination by the Police and Fire Commissioners, in500.00 cluding printing .......... pant i. Elections and Supplies tHETCTON 9 sak eee 600.00 i. ane si 3 ae 4,100.00 . Illinois Municipal Leagu 100.00 ee ee NOS 1. Convention Expense ........ 400. 700.00 _............---m. Contingencies n. Payment of Principal and Interest on Municipal _ of which 240 feet are to be improved. The proposed improvement is to be _ Waterbound : Macadam base (8’’) and bituminous concrete binder course (11%’’) with bituminous concrete surface course subclass 1-11 (1), combination concrete curb and gutter, P.C.C. sidewalk (4’’) and other incidental construction. Plans and proposal forms may be _ ob- tained from the Village Engineer, Deerfield. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s certified check check, or bank draft, or for not less than ten (10) oe cent of the amount of the bid. The resident and _ Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of President and Board of _ Trustees. of the Village of Deerfield. NORRIS W. STILPHEN 6/11-18/64—D 151 Page 34 Coliseum o. Employee talization Insurance Total Appropriation NP ACHOTE 3 eo as B. NOTICE Clavey Road and Highland ............ 1,800.00 Groyp_ Hospiand Surgical 2.2. eee , 1,300.00 for Adminisce oe $19.650.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries : a. City Marshall b.. Lieutenant 2.2.2.2 C96reeant: © oe d. Patrolmen (2) e. Patrolman, Senior Grade f. Special Policeman at the rate of $18.00 per day .... 6,200.00 6,000.00 5,800.00 11,200.00 5,600.00 3,500.00 $38,300.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Uniform allotment _........ ,000. b. Telephone and Telegrams 300.00 c. Gasoline and Oil ............ 500.00 d. Office Equipment _........... .00 e. Radio System Méaintenance 1,500.00 f. Maintenance of Motor JSG;8 Tre) eect | eageap eae sae aL enre: ,000.00 Pie INSULT ATCC 5c Sy a a dei sscass ,000.00 Place. all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the imnrovement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court. the hearing thereon will be held on the 7th day of July, 1964, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments with interest at the rate of six (6). per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment 6/18-25 /64—156 Bonds. 9,900.00 No. 399 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and Stateof Illinois, having ordered the conStruction of a cast iron pipe water main together with all necessary cast iron fittings, gate valves, fire hydrants and appurtenances in a portion of Hillside Drive between for Fire De- $11,350.00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1. Wages of Inspector at the rate of $2.00 per hour ........ $ 550.00 550.00 Total Appropriation Department E. STREET 1. Street for Health $ 550.00 F. $ 2,500.00 AND $ 6,600.00 Public ................ $ 9,967.00 Total Appropriation for Buildings and Grounds G. BUILDING INSPECTION 1. Enforcement of Zoning OrdiTAN COs eee ee ern 2. Board of Local Improveents 3. Fees for Inspectors .............. 00.00 200.00 500.00 Total Appropriation for nance “of Park. 2 G. H. for = Total Appropriation Projects Planning 1,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 $96,917.00 h. Food i. for Prisoners Convention Expense ........ ........ 200.00 300.00 — $ 8,200.00 Total Appropriation for Police DePartmen tes. i. a es 500.00 C. | FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. Volunteer Firemen (20)..$ b. Wages for Inspectors ...... 3,200.00 ,000.00 ? $ 4,200.00 2. Equipment, Materials and Supplies a. Building Maintenance ....6 500.00 b. Fire fighting equipment.. 1,000.00 c. Gasoline and Oil ............ 100.00 d. Maintenance and Repair of Equipment — 450.00 e. Insurance ...... 2,800.00 f. Contingencies 500.00 2g. Evel Olsen siete faia: 500.00 h. Convention Expense ........ 300.00 $ 5,500.00 3. General Operating Expense (other than Maintenance) a. Office Supplies: | j...5..3 300.00 b. Purchase of resaleable RCL OMAS IGE te 500.00 c. Movie Film and accesSOTIGS eee Sie NS 250.00 d. Purchase of expendable items of athletic equipment 700.00 e. Play equipment, games, ete. 600.00 f. Holiday and Special celebrations: 523-3. 400.00 SECTION 2: The following sums of money are hereby appropriated for the special purposes herein specified for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1964, and ending April 30, 1965. we A. STREETS AND BRIDGE PURPOSES 1. Salaries a. Labor for maintenance of streets $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Ejector station mainte“nance $ 2,800.00 b. Rental of equipment ...... 1,500.00 c. Materials and Supplies .... 8,000.00 d. Street Improvements ...... 6,000.00 e. Sidewalk Improvements .. 1,500.00 f. Repair and Maintenance of Equipment. -............. 800.00 g. Gasoline and Oil ............ 850.00 h. Cleaning Sewers © ............ 8,000.00 Te isurance ee 650.00 Fe StreetaBignss goa. 300.00 k. Garage Building ConSIDMOHOR. 3 txcc cece ae 30,000.00 l. (Garage Rental .......00....... 1,200.00 m. Paint for traffic marking ACHING. Sti scans ks eo ees 900.00 n. Contingencies 500.00 o. Snow Removal © ............:. 1,500.00 p. New Sewer Rod and tappitie- machine: ee 800.00 q. Maintenance of Parking Lots 1,000.00 Total and POSAL _ COLLECTION Total Appropriation for Garbage Collection and Disposal essesseeeeess CIVIL DEFENSE 1. Supplies Total Appropriation Defense ....... D. for $ 1,000.00 Total Appropriation for Maintenance of Community Center ...... $25,450.00 I. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND For contributions to the Illinois $ 8,500.00 Total Appropriation for Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. ...... $ 8,500.00 2,600.00 400.00 400.00 Civil $ 400.00 $28,900.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a . Material and Supplies -....$ 2,000.00 b. Chemical Supplies .......... 850.00 c. Maintenance of Plant ...... 2,200.00 d. Electric Light & power for: Plantes. 2,500.00 e. Repairs and Maintenance Ol ERCK canes coe gan 200.00 f. Meters and Parts .......... 1,200.00 g. Office Supplies 400.00 Tistinsurance oases 700.00 i. Gasoline and Oil 700.00 j. City Collector’s bond premium 30.00 k. Fuel for heating — ............ 700 00 1. Gas 70.00 m. Contingeticies © ...-...-.c2., 400.00 Sipe) Aol Ty# (¢ (ue seein opine ago 400.00 o. For interest and principal ON DONUS) Si. 2 ons 8,500.00 p. Rebuild Pumps. ................ 1,000.00 q. Water main extension .... 900.00 Ponte iNe. set Ae ke 400. s. Hydrant Installation 200.00 _ Appropriation Works Department for Water $23,350.00 _...............----- $52,250.00 E. MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC LIBRARY AND READING 500.00 500.00 2,400.00 200.00 WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. Superintendent of Plant..§ 6,600.00 b. Superintendent of Public WVORKG= eee ,400.00 c. Distribution Laborer 5,400.00 d. Plant Assistant ....0.2002.2 5,600.00 e. Emergency Labor .......... 1,000.00 f. Clerk 4,900.00 Total $ 1,100.00 6. Contingency and Petty Cash a7 CONEIMSENCIES. © Swe b. Petty cash expenditures .. DIS- $ 2,600.00 $ $ 800.00 $ 1,100.00 5. Insurance Municipal Retirement Fund by the City of Highwood (Pursuant to Referendum on the 19th of April, 1948) $ 8,500.00 AND ft; pas disposing of Garbage in umpp 2. Material and Supplies .......... C. : $ 2,750.00 4. New Equipment a. Purchase of Hobby and permanent athletic equipment $ 800.00 $64,300.00 Appropriation For Streets Bridge Purposes .................... $67,300.00 B. GARBAGE COMMUNITY $14,300.00 2. Maintenance and Repairs a. $ 2,000.00 b. Light and Power ............ 900.00 G. Relepuone Sno et 400.00 d. General Maintenance to Building and Grounds .... 1,500.00 e. Repairs and maintenance Of Utilities =e 700.00 $ 2,200.00 $ 2,200.00 Total Appropriation for General Corporate“Bunds =: 20 OF CENTER (Pursuant to a Referendum of April 15, 1947 and another of April 10, 1950.) 1. Salaries BEAD IOClLOl a cs cake 6,800.00 b. Leadership and Supervision ,000.00 Ca SATEOR. ays, ee a 4,500.00 $ 1,200.00 for OF STREETS FUEL TAX H. MAINTENANCE Building PLANNING PROJECTS 1. Bngineering fees = -s 223 2. Drafting and Blueprinting .... S-.Architects: “Fees ©... FOR WIDENING FROM MOTOR FUNDS 5,300.00 Mainteee $ 7,350.00 : $35,000.00 Total Appropriation for Widening of Streets From Motor Fuel Tax Funds $35,000.00 $ 1,200.00 Total Appropriation Inspection $ 2,500.00 ; $ 2,050.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. For Electric energy ........ $ 600. b. Fertilizer and Seed .......... 600.00 c. Playground equipment .... 500.00 Co. PORES oe 100.00 e. Repairs to bleachers ........ 500.00 £:Tnstrance. 2 ie beoes 300.00 g. Hardware Supplies _........ 100.00 feeb tosses cares 300.00 i. Fencing for Memorial Parken 2 a Soe 1,000.00 j. Maintenance of Fiel House 300.00 Ro Pato CASE 2 Se ee 600.00 1. Lease of Beach Area ...... 400.00 GROUNDS $ 7.00 $ 3,367.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Fuel b. Janitor’s equipment and SUP PUGS 4 scree ena 800.00 c. Building Maintenance .... 2,500.00 d. Tree Removal 500.00 e. Contingencies 300.00 By ARSUEANCG: ick sce ccst caorats-s 500.00 for MainteLibrary and F. MAINTENANCE OF THE PARK (Pursuant to Referendum of November 3, 1954.) 1. Salaries a. Caretaker ....-§ 1,733.00 DO GAONOL © Geico ee 317.00 LIGHTING DEPARTMENT and Alley Lights ...... $ 5,500.00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS 1. Janitor’s Salary $ 2,500.00 Total Appropriation nance of Public Reading Rooms $ 5,500.00 Total Appropriation for Street Lighting Department .................... $ 5,500.00 $ 1,500.00 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ZONING 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, June Oth, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock 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. 380 Sherwin Janows 546 Clavey Court Highland Park, Illinois REQUEST for a variation from Section 6A-14a requiring a minimum side yard of 12 feet to permit the construction of an addition of a bedroom and bathroom wing to the rear of the present structure. Said property is Lot 16 in the Resubdivision of Clavev Corners being a Subdivision in a part of the S'%4 of the NW% of Section 35, Township 43 N, Range i2 East of the 3rd_Principal Meridian, commonly known as 546 Clavey Court. . BOARD OF APPEALS John Vander Vries Chairman 6/18-25/64—158 ASSESSMENT : $ 4,900.00 LEGAL, NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate ; Division ESTATE OF ROBERT H. PIERSOL, Deceased, FILE NO. 26364 : 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 March 25, 1963, to HONOR GRACE LANIUS, 591 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Cornell & Wolff, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, is the new claim date for the SPECIAL D. ORDINANCE 64-0-6 estate. whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHighland Road, Sheridan Claims against said estate should be filed 1935 HANNA, i, Illinois, and_ that the first Monday in the Probate office of the Clerk of said in of July, 1964, is the claim Court, County Court House, Waukegan, x ie the month date for the estate. | Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or deClaims against said estate should be filed livered to said legal representative and to in the Probate office of the Clerk of said said attorney. ; STEPHANIE SULTHIN Waukegan, House, Court County Court, Clerk of the Court Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or 6/11-18-25/64—150 delivered to said legal representative and to E. LANE, Total Appropriation partment ROOMS 1,000.00 $ 7,150.00 —_ Jay Andres Returns ‘My Fair ‘Lady’ Opens Tenthouse Theatre SUMMARY 1. General Corporate Purpose....$ 2. Street and Bridge Purposes .... 3. Garbage Collection and Disposal AC IVET IORIPNSG are ee 5. Water Works Department .... 6. Maintenance of Public Library and Reading Rooms ........ 7. Maintenance of the Park ........ 8. Widening of Streets from Motor Fuel Tax Funds ...............9. Maintenance of Community Center <== 10. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund TOTAL APPROPRIATION SECTION 3: propriated for employees are shall be payable to the 30th of until otherwise SECTION 4: 96,917.00 67,300.00 2,600.00 400.00 52,250.00 2,500.00 7,350.00 35,000.00 25,450.00 8,500.00 ........ $298,267.00 The amounts are herein apsalaries of the officials and fixed and determined, and from the 1st of May, 1964, April, 1965, and thereafter ordered. The unexpended balance of any item or items or any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. , SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be pub- lished once within ten (10) days after the passage of this ordinance in the Highwood News, a newspaper with a general circulation within the City of Highwood, and the ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: MARIO J. ANTONETTI City Clerk Presented and read at a regular meeting of the Highwood City Council: June 5, 1964. Passed and approved at a regular meeting of the Highwood City Council: June 5, 1964. Published: June 18, 1964 APPROVED JOHN E. SCHULTZ Corporation Counsel ROLL CALL VOTE 6/18/64—157 Thursday, June 18, 1964 i �encunte Marriage of Kans ‘Sioart eee Unger, deal Ar. Unger, Jr., son of Mr. The North Shore Seniors, sponsored by the Chicago J. C. C. and the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel will have an installation Karen Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lane of Dayton, Ohio, became the bride recently of Stuart North Shore Seniors Will Install Officers and luncheon Wednesday, June 24 at 12:00 noon. All officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs Rose Janowitz, president; Mrs. Valerie Berngard, vice president; Mrs. Flora K: Huft, vice president; Mrs. Mary Biller, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Bollak, financial secretary; Mrs. Lillian Garfield, recording secretary. Hazel Okilman, Program Director of the |‘ Jewish For the finest, Community Center will be the installing officer. There will be a musical program with Thelma Michelson, organist of Congregation with Louise This will Solel, playing Swartz, be the gentlest care your woolens can filled meeting of the Seniors for the summer, although many interesting trips for the group have been planned, such etc. Mrs. Stuart Unger of Lincoln ave- nue South. Stuart, a graduate of Highland Park High School and of Miami of Ohio at Oxford, has just completed his first year of law school at the University of Michigan. While at Miami he was a member of the Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity. The new Mrs. Unger also graduated from Miami of Ohio. The young the of muggy, summer moth- call us. LAUNDRY LE IAB REL ‘Smaee” AND as visiting a farm in Palatine, holding a country club luncheon, Mrs. Stuart Unger, Jr. during months We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us—FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! a duet pianist. final get DRY CLEANING CO. of Commerce 2226 Green FREE Drive-In PARKING Bay Rd. couple will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Unger, Sr., and plan to return to the Ann Arbor campus in the Fall, for Stuart’s second year of law school. BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, = 1D 2-4551 HUNTING? 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DE 6-8335 Page 35 �C s 3 a, igeed AAAAAAA , - 2266664, (AaeaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAS Dea bbb bhbbhb bb hh hhh bh hh hh thphhhhprhrhArAr -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAM PUVUUCCUCUCUCUCUVUUUVVUVUVUVVYVY" VY YUU OVVy yy Vy UY WV 4 OL44 6644444446444 44444 244444 Sees te AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Highland Parkers Named - North Shore Congregation Israel - mamed a new vice-president, 12 _ trustees and six members of the _ Board of Religious Education at the ahnual meeting held A. G. Ballenger, stone, Jerome -Melvoin, John on of 7. F. Fire- Hayman, Mitchell V. June Solway S. Spachner Hugo Tieger, were the J. Board summer at 8:30 p.m. These services of prayer and music be conducted by the rabbis. and included Edgar the Trustee list. New members the Board of Religious Educa- BY to tion of the Temple include the following Highland Park residents: Robert E. Herzog, Mrs. Hugo J. Melvoin and Alfred W. Preskill. Sabbath Eve services will be held in the new sanctuary throughout of E. Siskin the will Dr. is spiritual leader congregation. T | Where to Worship = | Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 43 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. PRESBYTERIAN PARK HIGHLAND at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atavenues. --kinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. DiHurst, Mildred ministers. Hutchison, Sunday Education. Religious of rector morning services at 10 a.m. (Broadcast by | WEEF). Families worshipping together, | first grade through sixth grade children leaving the service at 10:30 for audiovisual programs in the church school. Crib room, ‘toddlers, nursery, pre-kindergarten and _ kindergarten children meeting in classrooms for the entire hour. Fellowship Hour on the church lawn immediately following the | service, weather permitting. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. _ ‘RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 _ Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. _ Holy Days as announced. BETHANY GELICAL | CHURCH, _ B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. EVANAND METHODIST BRETHREN UNITED McGovern at Ave. Laurel St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: 10:45 ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: grade 4th schoolclasses: Church a.m. through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through _ 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellow_ ship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. SUBURBAN NORTH ee Lipis, L. Philip EL, ETH SYNAGOGUE Rabbi, 1175 ‘Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily Monday services, 7:15 Friday: through a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 am. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. | _ REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. EE HOLY 720 Elder CROSS CATHOLIC Lane. Phone: CHURCH, 945-0430, Msgr. ___ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 _ Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Ber__-mard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, | minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fair| child, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. Waukegan Rd. BAPTIST Phone: CHURCH, 945-0708. Stadt, pastor. Sunday 10:45 a.m. and.7 p.m. service: Rev. 9:30 1250 Mel a.m., _ $T. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. ae Rey. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. _ Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th _ Sundays, CHRIST Wilmot Conger, Holy Communion. METHODIST CHURCH, DEERFIELD, South CHURCH Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. : i easdd minister. Sundays services: ‘TRINITY — ev. A day wecvice: UNITED ag p ee 10am. _ _ FIRST CHURCH | | TEST, 11 1558 Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL a.m. 155 Deerfield Page Wednesday 36 CHURCH at. ara esenis, i OF 1331 John 10:30 OF 945-5050. “ - fea ea OF CHRIST SCIENRd. Sunday Service, Msgr. Ave., 6:30, a.m. 6, 7, JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North. Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 8 and 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. B/NAI TORAH 3 CONFIRMANDS—Recent confirmands of B’/nai Torah Temple, who completed course conducted by Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of the Temple include: front row, left to Barbara Bartell, Kathryn LeMaster and Laura Abrams. Mann, Pamela Shayne, right, Barbara Top row, Leslie Klein, Patricia Glassberg, Bruce Margulies, Susan Brinkman, Marilyn Forman, Dr. Insets: Lynn Rodner, left and Lauvreen Winter. Singer. Rabbi Lipis To Be Featured On Two WTTW Art Programs Rabbi Philip leader of gogue Beth L. North Lipis, El, Highland p.m. They clusion series now station. The will of the follow “Legacy being programs the shown will be con- of Light” by that concerned with “Cycles of Art in Judaism.” Rabbi Lipis will be featured on the second program, June 23, with an exhibition of Jewish ritual art Slate Ice Social Cream Everyone with a “sweet tooth” are invited to indulge their craving year. from at an old-fashioned ice cream social tomorrow evening, June 19, at Christ Methodist Church fellow- Kol Ami was established by Maurice Spertus whose collection of Judaic -art objects, which he ship hall, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. spiritual | for the cycle of the Jewish Syna- He will display art objects Beth El’s Kol Ami Museum. Park, will Suburban be featured on the second of three programs sponsored by the Chicago Board of Rabbis. The programs of “Judaism and Art” will be aired on WTTW, Channel 11 Tuesday evenings beginning June 16 at 7:30 Methodists presented to being housed the synagogue, are in the museum. Home-made cakes and well as sundaes will be every member of the family. All are invited to join in the festivities Holy Land Study Group Meets The Christian-Jewish Fellowship of the American Institute of Holy Land Studies met for a dessert luncheon Tuesday, June 16, at the cookies as offered for and ing after ments. tour the partaking church of build- refresh- home of Mrs. Alex Siegel, 287 Vine street, Highland Park. Mrs. Jack Leisch (Bettye) of Wilmette, showed slides of Israel entitled “This Is My Father’s World.” ame and Unnon 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. COMMUNITY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are _ given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. ' ST. ~ Highwood Baal Pad. Highland 8 pm. services: NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and q 3514 Sages ; BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. : NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Berggren, pastor; assistant. Sunday Communion, 9 and 10 DeerPaul V. Robert Moore, pastor’s services: am. Holy 10:45 a.m. i LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM COSTAL, GOSPEL CHURCH PENTEMasonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: ase Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. p.m. _BAHA’I field, Mrs. Childrens’ COMMUNITY, Box Richard. A. McCurdy, Hour meeting, Sundays, Fieldhouse. classes 9:45 and a.m., adult 362and 88, Deersecretary. Fireside Jewett Park are Gayle PRIZE WINNERS in the Congregation Beth Or Religious School contest in front row, from left, Susan Pawlan, Nancy Laiderman and Renee Perlish; in back row, from left, Lori Levin, Siegel and Noira Mollinger. Thursday, June 18, 1964 fe ee _ �St. Mary’s Altar | And Rosary Society Installs Officers St. Mary’s Church Altar and Rosary Society in Buffalo Grove installation of officers for the ing year Wednesday, ies of St. Mary’s ceremony with from Sister Mary June held com- 3. Lad- choir began the accompaniment Aurella, O.S.F. New society officers include Mrs. Donald Thompson, president; Mrs. John Schmidtz, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Jennings, secretary and Mrs. William Farrington, treasurer. Mrs. Eugene Huxhold, a for|mer president, was the installing officer. Refreshments '|Guild Guild were 6,-with Leader. Announce For served Eleanor by Grens as Officers gregation, recent in the WomLakeside Con- Highland annual following: Park, meeting Mrs. at the were Raymond the Perlman, president; Mrs. Seymour Burton and Mrs. Adolphe Reich, vice-presidents; Mrs. Robert Lieberman, recording secretary, Mrs. Hugo Nevard, corresponding ‘secretary, and Mrs. Edwin Silver, treasurer. Looking into the future for its fall programs, the association is planning its first meeting for Fri- day, Sept. 25 at which time Edwin C. Berry, executive director of the Chicago Urban League will speak on civil rights. Women’s SCHOLARSHIP WINNER—Barbara Lattanzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lattanzi, 1227 Arbor avenue, receives a scholarship award for highest scholastic achievement from Msgr. James V. Murphy-at recent Immaculate Conception School graduation, The ceremonies. presentation. School, Rev. Nicholas Barbara plans Carsello reads attend Regina to her name Starts First High home and Moira Mollinger. Newscaster Slated For Methodist 21, Annual Men’s at North Church, in Glencoe will Daily children Vacation four Bible through School 11 years 3822. Services will begin Methodist al high has point become a in the of the A Surprise Church will be held June 18 at 1 p.m. at the THIS of North David Pope, of elected recently to unite the children age will be held in the church July 6 through July 10. Volunteers interested in helping are asked to contact Mrs. Thama Cook, ID 2-) to disperse them; not enmity. Evangelical Church Announces Program For Bible School Write for a complimentary North Shore Evangelical Free Church has planned a_ vacation|, bible school program that will give children ‘‘the time of their lives,” according to Mrs. John Hoefling | of Bannockburn and Mrs. David Erickson of Highland Park, cochairmen of the school committee. With the assistance of Pastor Richard A. Swanson, the committee has scheduled classes from June 22 to July 2 with the theme “Making Time Count For Christ.” to the Navajo Deerfield Thursday, June 18, 1964 to establish Baha’i PROJECTS Mrs. Deerfield, ee4 high- .., Deerfield Road 10 Highland Park ID a.m. 2-6848 fellowShore Sunday tradition- church year. Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Awaits You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Ed- Phone DE 6-6500 . pres- treasurer Highland and not the law of love of men and pamphlet “ARE WE DEVELOPING OUR TALENTS?” Community, Writings CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES to Box spORTS the 88 Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc ’ Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc Bibl speaks to SINGING W ednesday 9:45 WEAW-FM, | you WEEF-FM, 105.1 mc 103.1 mc For a Creative Camping Experience for the Younger Child — Under a Professional Staff FOR CHILDREN 3 through | 7 — at 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CAMP SEASON: JUNE 22 - AUGUST Monday thru Friday 9:30 - 12:15 14 Bus Service Available for Highland Park, Glencoe and Wilmette Indians, FOR NATURE Lore INFORMATION CALL AND i-th NORTH SHO RE SERVICE Complete facilities. in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 Jules South Shore Chapel: L. Furth, and personally * arrange their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and:. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. ID 2-8900 LAKE SWIMMING COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 BETH EL SUMMER CAMP will be among members of the faculty trained to: instruct in bible studies, handicrafts, recreation and snack time activities. As in the past, the bible school will offer a variety of interests for the youngsters attending. Jr., —Baha’i School hours will be from 9 to 11:30 am. A registration fee will cover the cost of materials used during the course. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horn, mis- sionaries year include: Gourley, for The Prophets of God come syncs Lake | have Church Le Very Reasonable officers Credidio, Highland Park, and Mrs. Allen Sandberg, Park, secretary. | for at and will be followed by a ship hour. Men’s Day at North and Evangelical Lutheran & July ident; Mrs. David Pope, Lake Forest, vice-president; Mrs. Vernon The church’s Commission on Worship will meet tomorrow night, Friday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in the church. | ‘Redeemer of be classes for age groups. lighted by Floyd Kalber, famed NBC Newscaster and television personality, who will address the congregation on “Stewardship.” Shore the coming months ao An all-church picnic for members and friends of Bethany Meth-| odist Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held in Sunset Park Sunday, June 28, at 12 noon. The Men’s Fellowship is in charge of pop and ice cream and the Commission on Education is planning games and prizes. be the August there will children of various Northshore Garden of Memories meeting of Mrs. New ward During Day, Sunday, June Shore Methodist Forest. Bethany Plans All-Church Picnic Twelve teachers have been recruited to staff the church school, and considerable thought has been devoted to ways of making the school more effective in regard to the realization of its educational goals. At future meetings the committee members will explore possible new approaches to a program of adult education. Summer church school activities ) will begin the first Sunday in July. Men's Day Sunday Today Alliance Unitarian Thursday, The Christian Education Committee of the Congregational Church of Deerfield is completing plans for the fall educational program. of the church. Under the leadership of the chairman, Dr. Herbert Neil, members of the committee have initiated the planning stage of the program earlier than has been the case in past years. Alliance summer Women’s in Wilmette. Nancy Laiderman was presented with a scholarship worth $50 toward summer tuition to the Union Institute in Oconomowoc, Wis. The institute, sponsored by the Reformed Congregation of the Middle West, is directed by Irving Kaplan, a Deerfield resident. Gayle Siegel and Lori Levin each received sets of the Junior Jewish Encyclopedia. ‘Honorable mentions were awarded to Susan Pawlan, Renee Summer Meetings at the Dominican At Friday evening services, June 5, six youngsters from Congregation Beth Or were awarded prizes and honorable mentions for a recent contest held in the congregation’s religious school. Perlish Lakeside Elected to office en’s Association of Congregationalists Plan New Education |Program For Fall Beth Or Religious School Presents Contest Awards 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Page 37 �Tuxis 64-65 Final Meeting |Of Presbyterian Women’s Ass’‘n Elected Final meeting of the season for the Women’s Association of High‘land Park Presbyterian Church '| will be held today, Thursday, June ‘118 Earl Savage Says: To have it SS ae ay you in the form when Nidhe . to you want if tohen sbiny The afternoon’s y Changing LIFE - ENGLAND IN AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE IN 1835 Telephone Rd. Deerfield Deerfield WI program Neighborhood Chicago. 747 lunch- in the | | chapel will feature the Rev. Ray|mond R. Day, executive director of ‘Beacon FOUNDER OF MUTUAL a party eon. Beginning at 12 noon with a bake sale under the chairmanship of Group 2 with Mrs. Willard Ewing as leader, the women will then be served luncheon by Group 1 with ‘'Mrs. Richard Drake in charge. © don’t. NEW of |} 5-4220 j His topic Pattern House will be in ‘The of Ministry.” Summer sewing for women of the church will begin Thursday, July 9 and continue through Thursday, Aug. 27 in homes of members of the Association. Mrs. Joseph D.| of as chairman will serve Zook these meetings. the Beth El Hebrew School To Graduate 52 Students Elects Officers to the Highland Tuxis Park Board of Presbyterian commencement , drew Braudo, Garry Burman, Merle and Services were the fol-| group ee e + Hiahisnd exercises for 52 Hebrew school stu- | Charak, Alfred Cohen, Linda Edelbirt an ta: _._|dents will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, | man, Myles Falkof, Steven Feiger, youth Church Kowa a ‘ Syna-| David Finch, “Gladys Frankel, Eckmann, John Mauck, Herb|gogue Beth El, Highland Park. This | Marla Frumkin, Debbie Goldman, of | Michael Gordon, Ellen Gorin, David Young, Dennis Skidmore, Sara represents the largest number Cochran, Alice Crane, Dale Husen- Hebrew graduates in Beth El’s his- | Hazan, Wendy Herzog, Ira Hirschetter, Marty Morency, Sandy Nel- tory. Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual | field, Judith Jacobs, Michael Johns, Gayle Kal, Judith son and Jean Rainwater, seniors. leader of the synagogue, will give Robert Kahn, David Kravits, Shelley Alan Chickerneo, Dennis Hurst, the charge to the class; Dr. Louis Konowitz, Kreiter, Judith Leeds, Ronald LefTom Pape, Linda Hamilton, Helen Katzoff will present the class and Shapiro, chairman of the court, Paul Liebenson, Joan Lustig, Hayner, Donna Hokinson, Leslee Jack board, will distribute the || Judy Maccabee, Margie Morrison, Nelson and Amy Stoddard, juniors. school Meyer, Jeffrey Olshan, Bill Johnson, Bill Milligan, Lyle diplomas. Bernard H. Sokol, presi- Charles Taplin, Suzy Eckmann, Barbara dent of the congregation will accept Sherry Pizer, Debra Redman, David Shelley Rodin, Jonathan Elliott, Mary Haskins, Mary Heins, the class gift. Rabbi Lipis and Can- Rich, Elise Rubenstein, Cohen will lead the Rosenblum, Beth Nelson and Jill Potter, sopho- tor Jordan Harry Rubinofi, Janice Saffir, mores. Terren Flink, Barbara Rueg- sabbath service. David Salzman, Joel Savin, Scot “The Seven Golden Buttons,” segger, Anne Stoddard, Billy HarSharrie Schrimmer, ris, Charles Crane, Jim Black and written by Judith K. and Ira Eisen- Schneider, Sherman, Stuart Stein, Jim Mauck, freshmen. The spring stein, directed by Mrs. Jack Solovy, Jeremy Linda Weinstein and David Zieve. Hi-Away for Tuxis was held the will be presented by the class. Graduates include: Larry Albert, weekend of June 12 at George Wil|liams College Camp, Williams Bay, |Shelley Arbetman, Bruce Barnow. Saul Belloff, Reuben Bernick, An- | i Wis. Bantin, Greg members: Park 19, Jyne Bill| at North Suburban ‘Spirit Of Faith’ To Be Baha'i Talk At Sunday Program Alex Briber of Pine street will speak Sunday, June 21, at the Baha’i House of Worship on “The Spirit WHERE I CAN BE DONE DRIVEWAY JEWELER—WATCH PAVING BLACKTOP @ ’e 8 © 0 6 RO '@ OOK DRIVEWAY 495 CENTRAL On Wheeling Phone: for LE Official 7-9426 Estimate Watch Inspector Member: Highland 432-2028 North Western R.R. of Commerce DISPOSAL SERVICE ete! OOO TUCKPOINTING INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ; : STONE WORK—Patios & Wallis; BASEMENT—Waterproofing & fe Repaired = s< ss Stainless Steel Ss Gas Power Stump Cutter Conversion ben RS rom A Stump TREE BE SAEE 2 REMOVAL 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Call Us! LINERS for a New NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Cleaned CHIMNEY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing FIREPLACES & FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS ere’ CHIMNEYS NOT os M. ORI Crick Bayt RUBBISH 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 ane Septic Tanks Pumped Phones: Ne Member: Basing Road «Dependable Service Is Our Quali 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years This is my new State Farm office—where | can better PURE % er ere SPRING WATER “THIRSTY Give % That 222. Lemon AID Use Try A Sparkling Mineral TOP SOIL Landscaping Lawn Sparkling Spring Pure Water — Seeding Sodding — Grading We — New — Ever- greens — Tilling — Fertilizing Shrubs — Complete Yard Spring Co. TINO US DO Measure FIREPLACE IT and Install SCREENS Replace Brokenleto WINDOWS Saint = Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent -2= p Each! eee : With eles Ad on — Maintenance Case Water LET LANDSCAPING PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 _ i a adiate pi This FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to 1 | RAVINIA HARDWARE 47 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 FOR COMPLETE Page OOOO 050,25 earerere” °. 1*9%e: CQO Pd OOO © oN ID 2-4553 AND REMOVAL SORRY TRIMMING Deerfield GARBAGE g:a BRU ROOFING—Asphalt Cociting i; To shevinss — poweR SPRAYING © WING'S TREE EXPERTS: NO THIS PLAGE HIGHLAND ‘PARK for the be- Assembly, is. responsible for the public devotion programs at the Temple. Dr. William K. Baker was re-elected vice-chairman. Members of the Deerfield Baha’i Community will meet Tuesday, June 23, for the regular Nineteen Day Feast with Ray Zarmer, assembly chairman, presiding. The Feast marks the beginning of the sixth simonth on the Baha’i calendar for the year 121. REPAIR Park Chamber meeting, appointed by the National Spiritual Leading: Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Asphalt Co. Free AVE., The Baha’is serving on the Temple Worship Committee elected Mrs. Richard McCurdy as chairman for this Baha’i year. The committee, baelers TELEPHONE Now — At a Saving! OOO BEOOOOOO 010 .0.009.0. 'er00.8 roteto a eoceseseeeetatetets hebds Your of Faith.’ ginning at 4:15 p.m. in foundation hall, is one of a series held on the third Sunday of each month at the Temple. The regular Sunday afternoon devotion program in the main auditorium will precede Briber’s address. serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. & Be INFORMATION PHONE: se JAY AVER P 621019 YOUR STATE FARM AGENT 945-4500 STaTe FARM Cad State Farm Insurance Companies Insurance Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Baer Page 38 June Thursday, * ; = 18, le 1964 — e . �|Former Resident P, % Theptial P. arties | Doi Cynthia MLord P. he ne Wlam Miss Cynthia Parks, daughter of the Gordon Rule Parks of Glencoe avenue and William Milford, son of the Edgar Louis Milfords of Prospect Heights, are in a gay whirl of pre-nuptial parties and showers prior to their wedding Saturday, June 27 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cyrus E. Holland and her daughter, Mrs. William D. Collar, Jr., co-hosted a tea and miscellaneous shower in their County Line road home. A dinner and kitchen shower was given by Mrs. James A. C. Kelly and Mrs. Carl G. Howard in Mrs. Kelly’s Lakeside place home. A luncheon—linen shower at Knollwood Country Club was given by Mrs. Willard Ewing of Deerfield and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of Mundelein. The young couple was honored at a cocktail party given by Miss Patricia O’Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keller of Mt. Prospect, in Miss O’Leary’s St. Johns Is June Bride given by Mrs. Raymond Owen in her Blackhawk road home and Mrs. J. Richard Henschen of Roger Williams avenue is entertaining for the bride-elect at luncheon today. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Milford will host the rehearsal dinner in their home the evening before the wedding. Miss Parks received her bachelor of arts degree from Beloit College, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and her fiance was a member of Delta Chi fraternity at Southern Illinois from which he was graduated. Victoria Conway, and Mrs. Lake James Forest, William became Blythe William daughter Conway Ebersold, Ebersolds Connecticut, in St. Mary’s the on of of bride of son of the Hartford, Saturday, Church, of Mr. now June Lake 13, Br CENTRAL & SECOND e¢ HIGHLAND PARK Forest. The bride is a graduate of Maryf mount College, Arlington, Virginia and made her debut at the Presentation Ball in 1961. Mr. Ebersold is a recent graduate of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. ‘ After a wedding trip to Mexico the young couple will make their home in Washington, D.C. at Jay's avenue home and a tea — miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Robert Legare’ of Danville MacKay of powder and and Mrs. Donn Prospect bathroom Heights. A shower was Choral Society Plans Pre-Concert Picnic At Ravinia Members of the North Shore Choral Society and their friends will meet at Ravinia for a picnic supper before the concert June 18, according to. Alden Bixby, president. ; The society has presented major choral works for more than 25 years. Its most recent program consisted of the Mozart “Requiem.” This meeting, to which friends of members aand members are tirely also invited, informal. prospective will Those be will provide their own food concert tickets. Early arrivals and are requested left to assemble by Hart en- attending to the Schaffner of the pavilion, and if possible, hold space for those arriving later. Music for the evening will comprise performance by the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral & Marx Light-weight, Society of the Poulenc “Gloria” and the Faure ‘‘Requiem.” Among the Highland Park mem- One of the first official acts of Mrs. L. Gifford Gardner of Glencoe, newly elected president of the Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country Day School, was to present the non-profit School with a check for $10,000 as a result of the Board’s past year’s fund-raising activities. The money will go to help build the new Arts Center on the campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka and swell the faculty salary endowment used to reward excellence The funds presented to the School came from several events conducted by the Board during the past academic year. This included a dinner dance, a winter sports and ski exchange, a sale of (Continued Thursday, June on page 18, 1964 22) Bold plaids, a All made Summer Comfart. Above from all... Wrinkle resistant too! the Brotman fit! $85.00 compliment your new suit with .. . With buttery soft leather, brass eyelets and natural color crepe soles, our new Hiker is made to lead a boy’s life... fair weather or foul. Monday. and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. : Jaya shoea imported wear, and the recent “Paths to Art, Antiques and Architecture.” During “Paths,’’ more than 1,300 persons took the art walk to five Winnetka homes, bought out the suit. with the same thing in mind... ASK ANY BOY Country Day School Fund Raising Success 5 summer subdued solids, striking stripes. bers of the society are: Mr. and Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Mrs. Simon Lewaren, and Mrs. Mortimer Gross. in teaching. color-correct 611 CENTRAL OTHER AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER SHOES—Freeman “Bootmaker Guild” plain toe bluchers with the ever popular guantone soft cushion calf. stitch. Cradle-heel, and Black smeoth insole. $29.95 NECKWEAR—from our very carefully chosen most-wanted collection of today’s © colors and patterns. Pure silk shantungs, 100% Dacron wovens, imported silks. from ee $2.50 OF G@OMMERCE Page 39 _ �League Has Established Special Fund Honoring Mrs. William Aaron CENTRAL Highland We AVE. Park, would this like to opportunity take to say >S>— WELCOME to all newcomers in Highland Park. Certainly heard of hope you us, either have from Mrs. Marjorie Adler (who does such a _ fine job greeting newcomers thru the Chamber of Commerce) or from _ your friends or neighbors. want you to welcome We use booklet your you re- ceived from the Chamber, Ae so we may get to you and you may know meet all of us. Sail time and SALE TIME — now our BOU TIQUE AREA SUMMER SALE — 20% OFF on all summer jewelry. We O : have some from the pretty HOBE line, also fine MR. gave her her time community. and She her talents served on cent of the eligible voters in Highland Park, it was Virginia’s living room which served as a clearing house for the workers. In recent years, when illness prevented her active participation in such activities, she never lost the spark of enthusiasm and interest. Many of to the SPECIAL $850 = compuete WITH HAIRCUT AND SET By MISS KAREN 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 Cu, 3 08. ah rN ruvvvvuvywv VFVVVVVVVVVVVVUVY just what EL year — Welcome Home Choose we may bands barrettes pretty, pretty Bobbie 2020 Ist St., Highland and pins. ie fuss up and it takes a bit of fuss to place a face. Beauty is as beauty Joes of course but beauty does come from a bottle, a tube or a jar. With the use of conelbow bending By your with face eternal using your like 812 Waukegan Rd., dh and Mrs. Bartky, Harold “piles acheerintss te :> This zieeeeie Kay Elliot torian Lehman, any order month daughter was Saale: laa oe, of $5.00 or more. Good for§ = E of June only. — Quasesese can ee eS First Antique Show from page For Barrington Group 21) antiques at the ‘Flea Market,” which was housed in a remodeled barn by 1 p.m. the day of the sale, and a capacity crowd of 400 had luncheon in the boys’ gymnasium on campus that was transformed into an art gallery. The art exhibit proved to be unusual in that over 20% of the paintings shown, were sold. See eee eee Shampoo e and Dr. Page 40. when NEW it exhibitors Antique can be tinuous able. will close at are members of Dealers secured food Association at the service door. will Con- be avail- fp he ax —when you talk “new car,” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK can really make buying easy . low rates — no hidden charges — friendly service the ment! our 27th, 6:00 p.m. Have Money In THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK &, @ ® ® nia BY A . — PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Ch ‘iy — 7 quick action. chosen valedicSenior Class of ~ NEXT WEEK— News about SALON — watch for us! the Your Pocket.... THIS WEEK — Shampoo and Set $4.00, in Hair Styling Department; Set $2.50, Budget peeet: of the PEACOCK’S SHAKES, — & SUNDAES WILMETT e 100 SKOKIE BLYD. « 1602 N. SHERIDAN of Highland Park of Old Orchard poe Center on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. .¢ 2920 Central e 2144 Ashland Ave. 513 CENTRAL AVE. St. ID 2-1800 ed re (wrTriftrftftttfteteteee rs S$ e Auxiliary and will present their collections by invitations. Tickets of admission Be A Big Shot- recent- of Barrington All natural of The Chicago Maternity Center will present its first annual Antique Show and Sale June 25, 26 and 27. The show will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Kelsey road and Route 14, Barrington, from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. except for the nat- Mrs. Blumberg is from Country Day Funds H.P. High. p will made. Mrs. Janis says, “It is our hope that through the coming years the existence of the Fund will serve League members and their fellow citizens as a way to honor those whose lives have enriched our community and to augment in a tangible way the contributions they have made.” Parkers. youth. (blushing Schwartz, Lehmans was of this year’s acknowledgments be Glencoe, the others are Highland (Continued entitles you to $1.00 off one coupon ly named assistant Pyofessor of Philosophy at the University of Illinois in Chicago. ‘Miss Appropriate Blumberg, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, chairman. Daily Pick Up & Delivery ural soft lips too), touching the eyes lightly with alabaster and taupe—add lash lengthener and you can be deliciously beautiful. Come in — I'll show you FREE! Sandra Park League. Mrs. David Joseph, president from 1958 to 1960, will serve as chairman of this board. Contributions may be sent to the Community Service Commemorative Fund of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, in care of Mrs. Joseph, 215 Lakeside place. NORTHMOOR MEMBERS OF THE UNITED VOLUNTARY SERVICES Golf Swing Club visited Downey Veterans Administration Hospital last week. The women played 9 holes of golf with the veterans and then served them a picnic supper. Above, standing from left to right are Mrs. Lester Cohn, Mrs. Nathan Bederman, Mrs. Raymond Anthony. Seated; Mrs. Robert Misch, Mrs. Henry WI 5-0350 Deerfield OUR PROUD PARAGRAPH Mrs. Your CLEANERS color-tone foundation, powdered lightly, gently — adding some “Blush” if you of past Highland Pro- For ID 2-2800 DEERFIELD ‘good clean skin — with plenty of moisturizing folglow Quality, Cleaning Park We Operate Our Own Plant. face, the face, the — To face up is to Careful Dry JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS Please stop by and peek! lowing, approval to its establishment. The goal will be to provide special community service, apart from regular League of Women Voters activities, as the occasion arises and the funds are available. When feasible, the service will be in a field appropriate to the interests and activities of the citizen in whose memory the contributions have been made. The administration and expenditure of the Fund will be in charge of a composed the Students! School Clothes . . . and Save re Wy" a want- a CHAN- more bows. beauties — yummies — casuals — Our fessional we have bows, bows and Black velvet pink organdy grograine tinuous been consulted and has given warm of things you This being The face of Trustees presidents distinctive that little gift — mo conducted a drive which accomplished the registration of 99.4 per WAVE our salon — please come in and look around for ed. this adven- ture in international understanding through an exchange program of high school students. In 1956, when the League of Women Voters PERMANENT JOHN couturier pieces. The Boutique area is located in the entrance of have ed actively to promote Board her friends are looking for a way to contribute not only to her memory, but to the continuation of the community programs to which she gave so much.” Because Mrs. Aaron’s. death served as the impetus for the formation of this fund, her fantily has o44444hhrh bh hhh ob bbb nb WYUVVUVUYVVVYVVVVYVVIVVVYVVVVVVVV 757 three rrre’?> hehehe th bith heheheh _AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS ID 2-3747 Boards of Education of both School District 107 and the High School District. She was one. of the early presidents of the local American Field Service Committee and work- The League of Women Voters of Highland Park this week makes public its establishment of a Community Service Commemorative Fund. In. making this announcement, Mrs. Harry Janis, League president, says: “The recent death of Mrs. William Aaron, a cherished friend and valued League member and citizen of Highland Park, has spurred us to take action which has been in our minds many times when we have looked for a way to pay fitting tribute to those of her kind who have gone before. Virginia Aaron put the fundamental principles of democracy into daily practice. She ‘Thursday, ‘ June 18, 1964 Se �Members Prepare ‘DAR Names Boys’ State Delegate For Annual Beaux ORT Ball Many and residents Deerfield attend are the elegant Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, 125 Green Bay road, Americanism chairman of Highland making Beaux Park plans ORT to Ball Saturday, June 27, in the Great Hall of the Pick-Congress Hotel. This annual reward dinner for Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) is always an outstanding event, and promises to be so again this year under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Region Honor Roll Chairman. Mrs. Kaplan has been assisted by chapter chairmen Mrs. Erwin Cohen, Mrs. Carlisle. Weese, Mrs. Jack Perlish, Mrs. Irving Simon, Mrs. Roger Weiss, Mrs. Edward Siegel, Mrs. Robert Lowitz and Mrs. Ronald Katch. Mrs. Allan Lewis whose decor has added much to many ORT affairs is again in charge of decorations. The orchestra of Norm Kron will provide music for dancing, and the well-known vocal group, The Continentals will entertain. “This is a return engagement, by popular demand,” stated ‘Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, Lake County Region program chairman. Testimonial to the women of ORT and the importance of the ORT program in the world today is the fact that a record numberof ORT members are eligible to attend the Beaux ORT Ball this year. Their awareness of the need for vocational education in an everadvancing technological world is reflected in their increased participation in ORT activities in Highland Park, in support of the international ORT program. Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, president looks forward B past to hei in for North ters has Shore Chapter, Daugh- of the American Revolution, announced the selecticn of Bruce Gridley, son of Mr.-and Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff, a 16-year old junior at Lake Forest High School, to be sent by the chapter to Illinois Boys’ State at Springfield during the week of dias ki CENTRAL & SECOND HIGHLAND PARK June 22nd. Bruce was selected because of “his excellent scholarship record and his exceptional poten- tial for civic leadership. Boys’ State is an annual program which has been in effect since 1934, sponsored by the American Legion, Department of Illinois. Its purpose is to teach the youth of today constructive attitudes toward the American form of government. In Boys’ State, citizens find DRESS SHIRTS by Hathaway Summer-weight shies are a Hathaway themselves performing exactly the same functions as real office holders in the every day world. They specialty. Whether his taste tends toward organize their own city, county and state governments, choose their own officials in accordance with regular election procedures, introduce and argue their own bills in a legislature, and establish their oxford, Dacron and cotton whites or all cotton batiste madras or batiste colors, we have them in all collar styles. Sizes14 to 1714. from 6.95 own law enforcement agencies and courts for administering justice. Enrollment is limited to 1,200 boys, who learn that democracy on intelligent citizenry. depends After his return from Boys’ State, Bruce will attend a meeting of the DAR chapter and report to members his impressions, gleaned from his week of “learning by doing.” members and friends, sharing the honors with Mrs. Maurice Klotz, newly installed president of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT. hee He 5 Full - ance TAILORED Fruit of the Loom MEN’S SMART TIES 1.00 ARE THE GREATEST shirts Remember the “HIM” in your life. June 21st! Quality fabrics with woven figutes, stripes, novelty patterns, embroidery, others. Alpaca like stitch in either Orlon or Banlon solid colors or stripes. MEN’S REDI-TIES Fancy and smart ties, many designs, 1.00 Bow Ties in asserted patterns, 5Se, 2 for $1 100% cotton imported from England in MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR TEE SHIRTS 69¢ the new “breezeweave”’ fabric. 69¢ Full size Dan River cottons with satin stripes, neatly itched . Good value! All of his favorite colors including, white, - 3 fer2.05 Flat knit combed cottons, White. Men’s sizes34 to 42. Topsall® MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 10 for $1 KNIT maize, red, black, powder blue, tan. 3 fer 2.05 Rib knit combed cotton from waistband. White. Men’s sizes 30 to 38. 5.95 with all around elastic TOPSALL® MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS 59¢ Luxury soft 100% ribbed nylon stretch hose, lightweight, smart and ves BRIAR PIPES FROM ITALY Marvelous sclection of those great pipes from Italy! Twelve different styles in this price Reg. $9.95 Value-special group. MORE AT © YOUR MONEY WORTH $7.95 . WOOLWO 600 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, June 18, 1964 RTH'sS HIGHLAND PARK — $1 FABRIC BELTS—that express “his individuality in dress or cas-ual wear. Colorful assortment in ‘adjustable hemps, elastics, madras and seers Cee 2.50 a �ORT Will Open Resale Shop SHIRTS 20¢ EACH With $1 Min. “EXTRA 24 Hour Cleaning Order Women’s CAREFUL” Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE playing the women’s PARKING and. PRESTO... American ORT Lake :} County Region will open a new Maison d’ORT Resale Shop July 1 at 1847 Second street. Women in chapters from the eight ORT Highland Park and Deerfield will staff the shop from selling to disclothing and and children’s furs. as well as an- it’s Summer! LOU'S Regular Shampoo and Sets +3 1256 OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 6 to 9 SKOKIE South Always Plenty Of Parking Space CLOSED MONDAYS OLD STUDYING BLUEPRINTS for remodelling the interior of 1847 Second Street where the Women’s American ORT Lake County Region will open their Maison d’ORT Resale Shop July Ist are, from left to right, Mrs. Jules Steinberg, chairman of advertising and publicity; Mrs. Irving Simon, cochairman Resale Shop Committee; Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, president of Lake County Region; Mrs. Karl F. Tintinger, co-chairman display committee; Mrs. Norman Lyon, chairman of display and personnel committee. ROAD of Deerfield Road Overpass Phone ID 2-3814 tiques The at a and small decorator items. shop will offer merchandise fraction of its original cost and all income will support the E.P.1.C. (Earning Power Increased Courses) Program.of ORT. 29 Mon.. June ae Nothing Over “2 Thurs July 9 Nothing Over $49.00 Tues.. $27.00 June 23 Nothing Over Nothing $47.50 Regardless Wed., June 24 Nothing Over of cost model must go ery as never we carry merchandise season strom to Nothing Nothing Sat., June 27 Nothing Over ies “ $40.50 ee eS Remarkable Values $ From = 13 5 Nothing 29 Over Nothing $17.00 Fri., July Nothing Over suits, dresses, not only for im- Fri, July 3 Winter. use, but for Fall and Price - Every Day $12.00 Nothing Over : Eee and will Nothing $10.00 4 : Wed., Mon., July 6 a. E31 17th July 22 newest Gite, Nothing Over $3.50 Fall and asndale: : Wed., July 8 Nothing "eon O 50 cca 729 ELM ST. Page 42 Ra, July 24 Over Nothing 5 $5.00 : CURLERS “Everything False Beautiful” to Make You C \ ; Sc itn \ , 1 Sic $7.50 $30.00 pH TONI the ; —gerae 23 Thurs., July and ugust with bt e 652 ALL SALES FINAL FEATURE TONI HOME PERMANENTS re-open Monday, : OFF ALL AZIZA EYE PRODUCTS eae * nie savings , 50% SPECIAL ee aes 21 Tues., JulyOver $33.00 ITEMS all at substantial ee $34.50 Sat., July Closed A Reduction in HANDBAGS ¢ JEWELRY © CHANEL BOWS ¢ HEAD BANDS ¢ BARRETTES . © TIARAS 3 GIFT $13.50. July 2 @ This is a rare opportunity to mediate Our 38th Annual re, Scale Sale Sliding 16 Sa didy Over sane if : $36.00 sc to shop! PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF $15.00 Wed. uly L purchase this season's coats, 17 1 59 sage 2 TO STARTS MONDAY JUNE 22nd Over Nothing , $37.50 Thurs., Over } IN JUNE? 50% Over Thurs., July 16 Tues.. June 30 Nothing Over 00 SANTA CLAUS UP anywhere $19.00 . was date. kind its Wed., July 15 Nothing Over $39.00 | a3 June opening only $21.00 =a i Mon., of Tues., July 14 $42.00 season Over $22.50 Fri.. June 26 Nothing Over to the SAVE Only Sale Mon., July 13 $43.50 ‘over a Se $24.00 Thurs., June 25 Ne thing Over Brodsky i 2 u ay $45.00 or former price, ev- Ne Over $25.50 Benjamin SALE DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! WHAT \ Fri., July 10 Mrs. president of the Lake County Region at the time blueprints for the shop were drawn. Mrs. Maurice Klotz takes over as president prior co SMETIC Central MART Highland "9 Ave., wed. 432-3023. \ wees Open daily ‘til 5:30—Al eREE MAKEUP CONSULTA Park Naturally DADs DAY! Just in Time for o ] /2 Off Men’s : Distinctive CUFF LINK SETS Thursday, June 18, 1964 �al Brgtnalts CENTRAL & SECOND ¢ HIGHLAND PARK smart, cool c= SPORTCOATS | by Hart, Schaffner and Marx When HS&M tailors a summer sport coat, the ingredients used are especially tested is for hot-weather-wear. Their executives know what it takes to put a coat together that will shed wrinkles caused by excessive humidity and heat. Remember—the look you see—is the look you'll keep! Try one on... . you'll like what you see. from 39.00 summer weight a SLACKS Dacron polyester and wool have proven to be the greatest blend for summer comfort. An even proportion of synthetic fibre blended with nature’s “own” wool tends to resist wrinkles, breathe, and after countless cleanings. remain color fast, even We have ‘this wondrous fabric in his favorite color and style. from 18.95 MATCHED ; you're sure to please Dad é with any : : of these gift suggestions secretary, : SETS—of key and wallet, credit pocket card cases superbly crafted in rich-textured lea- thers. Many styles to choose ‘ either black or brown. from from in 3.95 JEWELRY—for connoisseurs: uniquely designed assortment in opulent gold, GOLF JACKET—he will enjoy his golf HANDKERCHIEFS—with a very per- SPORT SHIRTS—of: easy care 100% or leisure with this finely detailed Arn- sonal touch. White hand-rolled Ma- cotton, or drip-dry Dacron and cotton. ROBES—for his leisure time living. Quick dry, easy iron Dacron polyester silver or set with semi-precious stones. Some sets available with tie-tacs, others old Palmer jacket. of Vycron polyester Superbly tailored deira in either colored or white initials, These eye-catching shirts are available and -cotton in all Hand embroidered and cut-out. Box of in solid or patterns . . . comfortably and cotton. Fancy patterns or solid hues. Thirsty terry’s also available in have bars. colors. from your Thursday, from June 18, 1964 3.95 12.95 three * 7.50 | cut just for Dad. from 3.95 favorite colors. from Page 10. 43 �Early Birds (Continued young them when short trip. A from neighbor the large page who which 3) cared Holts cage tained advice Club member. went for on Robbie a had used for rabbits and guinea pigs solved the housing problem for the little orphans. A few were stuck inside to home-like atmosphere. branches provide a At first the Holts fed the birds - water from an eye-dropper and cut up bits of worms to pop in the two eager beaks. This became an almost impossible chore and they ob- ‘ORTHOPEDIC SHOES from an Plan Commission Schedules . . . Audubon The menu which they finally settled upon was a tasty concoction of ground beef, corn meal, bits of canned cherries, chopped up lettuce, graham crackers, and cod liver oil. This mixture was kept in a bowl in the refrigerator until feeding-time, which was almost any-time. ter family ness ture fore added to the years ago Robbie raised a blue jay to healthy matur- Rd., Highland Park TYPEWRITERS SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's HIGHLAND has insisted and so on, make it different from just parking cars. The objec_|tion is not to what is done, but to calling attention to it.” John Aberson, chairman of the commission, said he had received many calls from people listing agencies which sell cars inside. “In fact, I got one just before I left, telling me that Nickey Chevrolet has just built around their ADDING MACHINES CENTRAL or sales. Chrysler | shield AND (645 age that open air sales are essential to ' their business. Both attorneys have objected to the line which reads, “All business, servicing or processing—except for off-street parking, off-street loading—shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings.” “If open air sales are allowed, then it would set a precedent,” Matthews said. “It could be handled as a conditional use. Car sales are gaudy, prices on, the wind- Highland Pk. Brace Shop Bay used 3) “This type of zoning is well established, so we know it is sound,” Matthews said. “But I did not write the hearing notice with a new district in mind. There will have to be a public hearing.” Letters were received from Stanley Grosshandler and Richard Ross, attorneys for the lot owners, objecting to several items in the proposed district. The most important of these, the commission felt, was open air stor- attractive- Oscar Silverman’s Green page PARK Finor Rng & Carpet Gearing = Rolling Up and Relaying — N _ Known for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 — S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT Your Home or In Our Plant _ CARPET co enclosing Anderson Executive it on went on, three “There seems to be a trend to enclosing used cars.” Enclosed used car sales might discourage Chrysler, it was felt. However, even if Chrysler backed out today, the commission feels that this would be a good way of developing this area. Peterson Tract Lawrence Petroshius, attorney for Carl Peterson, owner of the 61acre tract south of the high school, came to talk to the plan commission about rezoning. Peterson has petition to change from R-1, 20,000}: square feet, to R-1A, 12,000 square feet. The property was annexed under the present zoning, Aberson said, and asked what conditions had changed. “It is not what people desire,” Petroshius said. “It has been up for sale for a number of years, and each prospective buyer wants to rezone it.” Hubert Nelson, of the SwainNelson Realty Company, brokers in this transaction, explained further, “Apparently people don’t want to take care of a larger lot. They want one less than a half acre. Partly modern more cause ey because materials design make soundproof, and they want to put into the house a and house partly bemore mon- instead of the lot.” In many places, 80-foot wide lots are considered quite large, added Samuel Brott, the developer. He pointed out that they planned houses beginning at with curvilinear streets and _ attractive landscaping. According to j| Robert Wheeler, Dean and Novak are very well respected for their park planning. 9x12 Domestic $9.95 In lot, $35,000. He plans to hire Dean and | Novak to do the land planning ° Extra Charge a : car sides.” of the diet by rolling the mixinto the shape of worms beserving. Two | young ity. from mission has decided that a transitional use district might be the answer. ; “We made pellets and popped them into the birds’ beaks at first,” said Robbie. Then when the birds could eat for themselves, their fos- Professionally Fitted 2138 (Continued |. Is Graduated 3006 Central St. Evaettes There will Brott GR 5-1190 or went six be on. no project There will different types of look, be five homes, with variatigns on each. He asked his architects, R. Sheldon Rose and Also Oriental Rug Cleaning and Repairing Specialists : ee Samuel Footlik, to show HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX the rend- Richard way drive uates From Program J. Shramm of 7 Forestis one of the 70 grad- of the executive program of the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago who received certificates last Thursday in Bond Chapel on Midway campus. The executive program is a twoyear after-hours academic program for business executives leading to the degree of master of business administration or its equivalent. Shramm is assistant secretary at the Chicago Title pany in Chicago. and Trust Com- erings of three typical homes. This included a two-story, a_ bi-level, and a split level, which appeared to be a ranch from the front. The density is very important, Aberson told them. Public facili- ties were designed on the basis of projected intensity. This sewerage system, etc. was for larger lot zoning and density. The housing area’s built lower density un- der the present zoning would be 110; under R-1A, 165. There would be a_ possibility, Aberson pointed out, that 20,000foot lots would be required along the southern boundary. Some land for recreation would also be needed, developers usually deeding ten per cent to the village. Brott claimed that he could develop the southern boundary so attractively that those south of the development would not object to having smaller lots. But he could not afford to do it if the lots were 20,000 feet. The commission asked them to bring a preliminary layout to the public hearing, and requested that they ask Dean and Novak to pay especial attention to the boundary just south of Deerfield High School. : Multi-family on Elm Street Elm street is adjacent to the west side of the tracks, south of Deerfield road. It provides an ideal location for apartments, according to many residents. When Miss Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm street, filed a petition to change the zoning to multi-family, twenty-four residents also added their names. The area is now zoned R-5 and R-2, both 9000 square feet, and R-6, two-family district. A change. to R-7 would not only unify the zoning, but increase the salability of the properties, residents feel. Included among the petitioners are some whose family history dates back to the settlement of Deerfield: Frank Kottrasch, Wil- liam Haggie, Marshall and William Pottinger, Miss Irene Rockenbach, and Arthur Nickelsen (TRANSLATION) THE MAN FROM HONDA BEAUTIFUL HAIR 1S HERE Opens : Sat., June 20 BE THERE Honda of North Shore, Inc. 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois (2 blks. north of Rt. No. 22 on BEGINS with HERE... skillful shaping by an expert stylist! Every hair style — especially those simple, carefree favorites — needs an excellent haircut to look its best. all our specially trained stylists specialize in fine hair cutting. Let one of them create an exciting new style for you— a fashionable ‘short cut for easy care all summer. Our stylist will also plan a soft, firm permanent wave for your new hairdo. Powder Box personalized haircuts begin at 2.50, custom permanents at 15.00. Unwanted hair removed permanently from face, arms, legs. Have a complimentary consultation with our electrolysis specialist, Miss Casa. Rt. No. 41) The Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 44 - Fe DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 6-3700 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Page For that reason — 53 Highwood Avenue ID es Geet Highwood Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Install Gas heat now... and we'll give you *90 toward a new Gas dryer or range for your wife! Now you save two ways when you install clean Gas heat! First of all, you’ll receive a certificate worth big money on a new Gas range, dryer, or other Gas appliance! And you’ll save money every month because Gas heat costs less than oil or electric heat in the typical North Shore home. The offer works like this: install a Gas boiler, furnace or conversion unit and you get a bonus Blue Flame Certificate worth $50 on your choice of a new Gas range or Gas dryer. Or install a new Gas room heater in that hard-to-heat room and you get a $25 range or dryer certificate. Act now! This offer available through your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Co. APARTMENT OWNERS: OFFER WE’LL FOR AND EACH OF YOUR INSTALL GIVE YOU June 18, 1964. HEAT DURING TOWARD A NEW THIS GAS SPECIAL RANGE APARTMENTS! This offer is good through July 31, 1964, Bonus Blue Flame Certificates redeemable any time within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Certificates may be redeemed at any appliance dealer, or North Shore Gas Co. Appliances must be installed by a customer of North Shore Gas Co. in its service area. An apartment as living quarters for one family, including kitchen. Bonus Blue Flame Certificate good on new Gas: ¢ Dryers « Ranges « Water heaters + Dishwashers ¢ Incinerators « Yard lights « Outdoor barbecues « Refrigerators « Air conditioning Gas does the BIG JOBS Thursday, GAS $50 is defined 3 Convert to Gas heat NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY better -for less! Page 45 �Redeemer Routes Bethlehem Pace Setters Post 10-4 Win To Remain Unbeaten In Loop In the battle for first place im League, undefeated Redeemer took the fifth inning to defeat previously the Deerfield Mens an overflow crowd at Woodland Park. Trailing 10-4 in the fifth, Redeemer put together nine straight singles homer by Jay Avery to take a 13-10 advantage. From Redeemer took command and pushed across 5 more runs Bethlehem only five scattered hits over the remaining The fourth straight triumph was a team victory for Redeemer as seven players hit safely three times each. Pacing the Bethlehem attack were Clarence Baechler, Mike Baran, and Bob McClellan with three hits apiece. Second place Panther Lounge overcame a determined bid by the Zion Angels and snapped an 11-11 tie in the sixth inning for a 14-11 win. Zion launched their biggest offensive threat of the season scoring 11 runs over the first five innings but were stopped from the sixth inning on, by a stout Panther defense. The Panthers on the verge of their second defeat, mustered their IN Little League play as illustrated in this action during a game The two Deerfield traveling Pony League teams got off to a good start last Saturday in winning both of their games. The A’s won over Highland Park 8-7 and the B’s bopped Lake Forest’s Blues The from league is composed of teams Highwood, Highland Park, two from from Lake Lake Forest Bluff. * * * and two Pony League action in Deerfield saw the league leading Mets rack up a pair of wins in dusting off the Cubs 10-4 and blanking the Giants 3-0. Kevin but had Byrnes picked plenty of up the win help from Jim Wheeler who rapped out three hits in three appearances and drove in three runs. The Mets scored two in the first inning on doubles by Bill Mulkey and Wheeler. The lead was upped to three in the third and five in the fourth as the Mets belted away at the losing pitcher. A Mulkey triple scored a run in the fifth and Pete Daniels and Byrnes combined with doubles to add more in the fourth. Kevin Byrnes fanned 10 in giving up but six hits before giving way to Jim Byrnes in the sixth with two on an outs. Jim Byrnes was the winner in the 3-0 white-wash of the Giants in a game that was scoreless for five innings. The Mets loaded the sacks in the fifth with one out before loser Phil Becker walked in a pair of runs and a third followed on an error. Hank Hakewill doubled in the third and Mulkey tripled in the fourth for the extra base hits. The Mets committed no errors behind Brynes. walk the three He fanned and was hit pitching of 13, gave up one tough in the clutch. The Mets left 10 runners stranded. It was a bleak week for the Gi‘ants as they lost two more games— one on a one-hitter by a young fellow won In Deerfield named Bunch 9-3. Jeff Ommen Page 46 as the was the Cards only | Giant to hit safely. Singles by Jeff Johnson and Kirk Gusti kicked off the scoring in the five-run first Johnson had another his ter inning and hit to help average. Mike 9-3. game. Bunch pitched five innings, over nine and walked was the loser. his one-hitstruck six. Scott out Lutzke Alan Paja of the Dodgers, had things his own way as they beat the Giants 8-2 but it was a three run homer by Don Skillman that made it easy. Giant hurler Jeff Ommen deserved a better fate as he famned 18 Dodgers but the hitting attack was stifled by the slick throwing Paja. The games Cardinal won a pair of to tie for third place in the of the ciation came in the Natio nal League (Minor Division) as the league leading Reds and second place Cubs exchanged no-hit T. Granfield hurled the Giants to a 3-2 win over the Cubs and the games. Mark Modjeski of the Reds and Mike Murphy of the Cubs were the stand-out pitchers as the Reds squeezed in the winning run to win 1-0. Things were to get rough- er for the Reds later in the week. The Pirates, undaunted by the 7-0 record upset The of the by winning week Reds, scored an 8-7. was full of good action season. In a game for the young slugger. He added home run in the fifth and later triple for three RBI’s. The Mark Hazelroth, of the Pirates, fanned 11 Reds on his way to a 10-5 win over the opposition as he limited them to but four hits. John Robinson had a triple and double for the Pirates and triple for the Reds. Bob Hefter a It was Hazel- roth’s second win. The Mets’ Jim Byrnes leads all pitchers with a record of 5-1! Paja of the Dodgers, McGuire of the Cards and Lutzke of the Giants each has a record of 3-1 with Mark Hazelroth the only unbeaten (Continued on page 60) pitch- in the bottom of and a two run that point on, while allowing four innings. league play, Dick Huddle held on to Sports their share of second place and defeated inning the for Jaycees 17-2. the sportsmen The was big the third when they snapped a 2-2 tie on a single by Eckerling, a walk to Sweeney, Cohen by the another and back Sommers and Jaycee cause Zahn with single to back by Al doubles Frost. Leading were Lutz and three hits each. The heavy hitting Sportsmen were led by Sommers, Frost, and Scazzalati who registered four hits apiece. In playing their finest the season, previously Presbyterian registered 24 hits to stun Strike game of winless 24 runs on and Spare 24-8. Enroute to their decisive win, Presbyterian fought off an early bid by Strike and tered four home (Continued blanked the Giants 10-0 behind the Against the Braves, the Cards got off to a two run first inning on a single, a walk and a triple by Brenchley—the first of three hits lieved by Bunch. Gusti got the win. Elsewhere Longtin’s Lounge. Highlight of the week’s play in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Asso- as the Colts pulled off a triple play in defeating the Phillies in a 16-1 rout. The play went from Hank Haney to Randy Smeltzer to Steve Gusti pitched hitless for four innings before tiring and he was re- Softball Spare and regisruns on solo on page 48) Double No Hit Ventures Highlight Deerfield Association Play Week standings with the Dodgers. Brian McGuire blanked the Cubs 7-0 in fanning 12 hitters for his third win. Only two Cubs reached second off the tough hurler. For the Cards, a three-run third inning and a three run homer by Chuck Brenchley in the fourth put the game on ice but the Cards added another in the sixth for some insurance. a a Panther Wolff between the Phillies and Braves which went to a 4-4 tie in six innings before being called. tie does standings. Standings Reds Cubs Phillies Braves Pirates Cards Dodgers Giants Colt .45’s not show up in the are: * Pirates are * still 7 4 3 3 4 4 3 yA 9 on top 1 2 5 3 4 4 4 5 6 of the Intermediate Division with a record of 10 wins and two losses. They beat the Reds 6-5 behind the pitching of S. Romans and walloped the Cards 7-1 behind K. Cleary. R. Johnson gave them their third win with a 7-1 slamming the of 9-8 victory Cubs over lost to the the Cubs. Cards 4-3 The with M. The standings Pirates Phils Cards Braves Dodgers Cubs Giants Reds * are: * * are League leading Minor the Division a record of six wins and one They handed the Indians a 9-7 defeat the win in 11 10 Yankees with loss. The as of June with and Orioles second T. Robert R. Reticker won a pair place with a getting the loss. to remain record of 6-2. They shut out the White Sox 2-0 behind G. Koopman’s no-hit effort and then edged the Senators 4-3 behind the slants of F. Dale. D. Stephan threw the second nohit game of the week as his Senators shut out the Twins 9-0. The Twins had lost to the Tigers earlier in the week. M. McCurry had too much for the Angels and his Red Sox mates pasted their victims 14-4. McCurry turned back the Indians 5-2 the day before in an iron man performance. The standings of June 14 are: Yankees Orioles Red Sox White Sox Tigers. Indians Senators Angels Twins The * belted * Pilot the * Production Village Realty 11-6 behind the winning efforts of Kurt Horton. Steve Kratochwill Walt Brennan and John Riley led the Orioles in the hitting department with Riley contributing a homerun. For the Cardinals Gary Reed, Steve Harper, Brad Close and John Sprowls had a pair of hits each. The Cards took it on the chin again this time at the hands of the Sternsberg. getting the win. Braves The second place Phils defeated the Dodgers 9-5, the Reds 8-2 and Lang. Giants then fell to the Dodgers 9-5. D. Johnson pitched a 1-0 win for the Braves over the Cards with J. Cox getting the win in the Braves American the week, the Pirates and continued to play at a .500 clip each winning one and losing one. The Giants broke out with a rash of 12 hits to thump the Cards 20-10 for their second win of the The arm, of D. The Dean. For Cards strong - Pony League lost the Sunday clout of the season was Tom =mAIARUAWN deficiencies and The White Sox were surprised by the Oriole YIAWLWNNe fielding their SNURADC attack and their own scored PAD ARE A MUST and a REFLEXES guns SCOwneR QUICK between the White Sox and Dodgers at Jewett Park. big winning markers on singles by Massa, Picchieff, Managlia, Giarelli and a sacrifice fly by Fillipo. Hitting for his 3rd and 4th circuit 16” advantage of a nine-run rally in unbeaten Bethlehem 18-10 before Orioles Cards Zander-Ommen Indians 12-0 hind Jim Goodman’s pitching. beAll of the Indians hit safely with Dave Parker and Kim Boley getting hits each. For the Cards it two was Harper, Danny Hanson, Reed Jim Hart getting safeties. and The White ing McDonalds Sox from Restaurant got some clutch John Bean and pitch- defeated the AmVets Yankees 8-6. Jim Rentscher, Jim Bloch, Chris Palmer and Mike Morrison each had two hits. For the losers, Roy Johnson hit safely three times and Laurie Vent got two. Larry Rogers, Randy Chapman and Henry Gould each had singles. The red-hot Sara Lee Pirates won their fourth straight game by defeating the AmVet Yankees 8-5. The win went to Smiling Joe Duf- fy. Big guns for the Pirates were Jay Hazelroth, Duffy and Larry Malmquist. Roy Johnson led the Yankees with two hits with Bill McCready, Randy Chapman, Rick Baechler and ing singles. The Orioles Bill Stevens came from registerbehind to win a,cliff-hanger from the Allis Chalmers Cubs (no score reported! Tsk, tsk, Mr. Manager!) John Riley hit a two run homer for the winners to sew up the game for Rick Horton. Kurt Horton, Riley, Kratochwill each had two hits with Phil McCage credited with a single. (Continued on page 60) Thursday, June 18, 1964 �shortened, it was still a task for LAKE the little guys to throw accurately. Bats, too, had been shortened so why, he asked, wasn’t something Along Liniment Lane FOREST done about reducing the size of the with Mike Dungjen ball? Seems like a good and probably something about—real soon! CAMPUS Northwestern on TV. He which is 7-5, an varsity Ren Werrenrath their conversation got around to Little League and the baseball player of the future. One interesting point that was brought up was the use of regulation sized baseballs used by the kids. The ball is too big for their little fingers, Murphy said. Although the distance between bases had been title. Ren then Can you imagine being able to buy a 3 bedroom home in exclusive East Lake Forest in the 20’s? This white clapboard ranch is the answer! Located in a secluded 60 x 300’ lot. Just a few blocks to market square and trains. It even has a fireplace. Excellent financing and immediate possession. Call Ken in tennis played JOHN at Amherst at singles positions and wound up as number four. He teamed with captain Jack Levine in the number one (Continued on page 48) N. 760 Lake Schrock CHANNER ASSOCIATES, AND several Lyle Western Forest — INC. L.F. 234-2500 Winnetka 446-6664 Limited Number of Summer SWIM POOL MEMBERSHIPS over 2 —> Now Available 2000 meters-—a distance not normally rowed. by colleges. The departure this year is in hopes of improving our sprint crews in this At the beautiful Holiday Inn (Formerly Villa Moderne) in Highland Park. Call now. Cabannas available at slight additional cost. Olympic year. DIAMOND DOPE: Listened to an interview over the radio between Lou Boudreau and Johnny Murphy, former Yankee bull-pen ace, and B99 letter College. What drew him to rowing? Perhaps because his father Eugene had cut a noticeable swath in the same sport as captain of the Wisconsin crew in his senior year in 1930. The I.R.A. regatta, normally a three mile race, will be shortened to 2000 meters this year and will be rowed over a two day period. “NOW the Another tennis player, Kenneth G. Cousens, received his setond Remaining behind after completion of the school year, Goodman and his teammates will take part in the I.R.A. Regatta at Syracuse, N. Y. in a meet that is considered as an Olympic trial with the best crew slated for an Olympic tryout. The Regatta takes place on June 19-20. races are also rowed for Since winning the Indiana title, Werrenrath has entered the = national NCAA college division tennis tournament. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, 2108 Park lane. Steve is a sophomore now but will return to college a junior. He stands 64” and tips the Toledos at 195. Olympic 6-3 teamed with Kim Wincup to win the number two doubles title. As a doubles team, they had been outstanding all season and earned the nom de plume of “the Human Wall” for their play. was primarily for- is making it big on the college level. He is Ren Werrenrath, winner of the Indiana Collegiate Conference number three singles title. Ren is a sophomore at DePauw University at Greencastle, Indiana, and had to beat Homey Vaziri, of Ball State, As a football player at Wisconsin, Goodman played against Purdue, Minnesota (a game that was postponed because of the assassination of President Kennedy) and seen end. Another mer Little Giant athlete A young fellow attending the University of Wisconsin on a full football scholarship is making quite a splash for himself as a member of the varsity crew (rowing team). He is Steve Goodman, a graduate of Highland Park High School where he played football and was a member of the track team that copped the conference title in 1962. He ran the low and high hurdles. against NOTES: question to think Call Mr. Quick, Pool mgr. VE 5-4v00 Service on Your Typewriter Eortabils, Standard or Electric) Dial the Magic Number: 234-0506 *(that Wieatminster 222 Westminster, means Quick) OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Lake Forest, Ill. traction LAKE FOREST—OPEN SUNDAY 25 for outdoorsmen The famous Wood-N-Stream Strike is now available in three new Sport-Fitted styles! A lightweight oxford .. . a chukka pattern . . . and a 7” boot with special lacing. The Strike’s exclusive Thoro-Grip sole is permanently sealed to top grain leather uppers. with rubbed-in oil protection. To go Sport-Fitted with a new pair of Strikes, visit our outdoor. footwear headquarters. Comein soon. THE LIMITED OFFER! oo SPIN-CAST SET. A $33.25 value 1955 Frank Lloyd Wright Home—170 N. Mayflower Road 4 or 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, dramatic 21 story living room, unusual amount of storage room. Every conceivable extra you can expect from a Frank Lloyd Wright home. 2% acre East Ravine property. Offered at fraction of replacement cost. Contact Michael Reddy, CE 4-1555 JOHN CHANNER AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 760 Lake N. Western Forest Thursday, June 18, 1964 FREE — Outdoor Equipment Box! Super hi-impact rustproof case. Perfect for tackle, shells, tools. Yours at no additional cost with the purchase of a pair of Wood-N-Stream Strikes. for. only. $17.50 with a coupon from a new pairof Strikes. Set includes: GarciaConion 614’ hollow lass rod; Abu-Matic 36S in-Cast reel, | five Abu-Refiex ) 1766 SECOND ST. 234-2500 Winnetka 446-6664 FAMILY Tl élee 3 swors (ACROSS L.F. STRIKE V602 — Shown above: Original Strike in Saddle Hyde with cushion insole. Others with Marlin oil ih FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is-Now Open! THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS For The Finest in Shoe Repair. Page 47 �Deerfield Colts Down Harbor Hosts 9-2 Behind John Edgar We’re changing ...and our Deerfield’s Colts defeated Winthrop Harbor 9-2 behind the four hit pitching of southpaw John Edgar. Edgar gave up two runs and four hits in the first two innings of play and then settled down to check the Winthrop team the rest of the way. Edgar struck out 14 in notching his first victory. Deerfield scored two runs in the first on a walk to Tim Brandt, a double by Jim Hays and a single our address dress From July 4th our new address will be 482 Central . just across the street from our old offices . . . but more than twice as large. This is necessary to meet by the demands of our growing business . . . and in keep- Hays remember problem it when you a new signature. buying and Pace the Eddy LaBuda slashed out or selling you want solved quickly. page batted in. SCHEDULE OF GAMES ring FAaunger for resu/ts / HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i ID Lost 0 1 1 1 1 8 3 3 3 ‘or June 22, 1964 Jaycees vs. Panther Lounge Woodland Park No. 1 Zion vs. Redeemer Woodland Park No. 2 Deerfield Bnai Brith vs. Presbyterian Woodland Park No. 3 Bethlehem vs. Strike rise Spare Woodland Park No. 2-6600 6 p.m. Liniment .. (Continued . from page 47) doubles in a season that saw Amherst post a 5-7 record against top teams in the East. Cousens is a Highland Park High School graduate and captained the tennis team and won all-state honorable mention in football. At Amherst, he was captain of the freshman football team and on the Dean’s List for two years. He was elected captain of the football team for the member 46) on Redeemer Panther SE OUnr Ce. sact reteuss 3 Longtins Sports Huddle ........ 3 Bethlehem 3 Deerfield Bnai Brith ........ 3) Strike: and: Spare es a 1 Presbyterian 1 Zion 1 Jaycees 1 REALTY AVE. a Wheeler bunt to from sec- STANDINGS CENTRAL and blasts by Jake Stap and Arlo Straight and 2 homeruns by Bob Wilson. Spearheading Presbyterians attack was Jake Stap with two singles, a triple, a home run and 7 runs 457 on Mathisen, from Forest on June 21st at 5 p.m., and Highland Park on June 24th at pushed second Setters (Continued it and we hope you will have a home in hit each with “Spokes” laying down a squeeze score fleet-footed LaBuda ond base. sellers. hope you get to know Deerfield runs Don LaBuda. In the fourth Deerfield put the game out of reach of the Harbor team by scoring three times. Edgar, customers. It is this emphasis on service which has led to results for thousands of home seekers and home We Davis. four hits by Edgar, ing with our long-standing tradition of providing the most personalized and efficient service possible to our With our new address we have, also, Doug across Jim Hays cracked out another hit later in the game which gave him a perfect day at bat. Jim has six consecutive hits in two games. Deerfield will play their next three games at home against Mundelein on June 20th at 5 p.m., Lake coming season and is a of Delta Kappa Epsilon. CLOSERS: Midland Farms Country Club opened for play on June 10 but players will be playing winter rules for awhile. The 7,130 yard 18-hole golf course has former Highland Parker Dan Coleman as the pro. The clubhouse is a pleasing place and easy to relax in. The course itself is comprised of 145 acres set squarely in the center of Midland Farm and is located about six miles northwest of Waukegan, on Townline road in Wadsworth just off Highway 41. A | we'll pair be of off quick to definitions the Lake and Forest Horse Show: Poise—is the ability to talk fluently while the other fellow pays the check; and flattery— is something you hear about yourself that you wish were true. COME TO OUR BIG FUN FAIR! FRIDAY « SATURDAY June 19 « 20 We Would Like To Invite All Volkswagen—Simca—Renault—Fiat—Opel Inspect and Drive OUR NEW Car — See What We Have To Offer! Before You Buy—See and Drive The Amazing Owners to Come New KADETT In, by Buick! * Sedan * Station Wagon « Sport Coupe * Sun Roof Sedan CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE KADETT Factory personnel here to demonstrate and explain to you the MANY ee of the All New KADETT by — Buick! — Standard Equipment Includes: Heater, 172800 2 Door Sedan-Delivered Inc. Freight and Fed. Tax . gate Meas Defroster, Windshield Vinyl Bucket Washers, Seats, 4 Spd. Syncromesh Sun Visors, Turn Oil lel) Lites Seat Belts Padded Dash Transmission Filter a 24 Month, 24,000 Mile Warranty by General 1732 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK 48 Thursday, June 18, 1964 [Sd Page �(Paid Political Advertisement) William W. Scranton | Governor of Pennsylvania Republican Candidate for President of The U.S.A. \ Witla by - ( ‘ To protect Republican Principles | To offer to our Country sanity © moderation To preserve a vigorous two party system. If you are interested in Governor Scranton’s candidacy, please fill in this form and mail today! Mrs. Thomas 113 Moffett Road Lake Bluff, IHinois | am S. 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Contadina ee choice 34 all Polli Imported Italian Pies fruit cake. For S © CELERY 2b. Tin be Buy ait RRR Pe OS PT ; i iPe ieg Hay Eee Italian 69c 7 o7. TOMATO @ © CANELLINI BEANS ..... “40° 30° COFFEE Také home a 6-pack today. GENOVA fine quality tuna ne Maxwell 12 oz. Tins TOMATO PT ip NNR EES OI ye. Ba phea Py atCae. Tasty, PUNCH Ts AAEM LOCAL abahs yc: Wool ENS Poe Met Sea ae ‘ = Italian PANETTONE HAWAIIAN % 173 : Pollt Imported Italian Motta Imported present 36 DATEY WINNERS 2.95 too. PESTO GENOVESE ..... 89: 69: oz. Bil. Imported tasty coffée FRUIT SYRUPS Granatina, Tamarin- — Lampone, do, Menta, Orange, Cedro, etc. © to win. Reg. prize, Polli ANTIPASTO need au- ie ; Italian 24 Polli telephoned. free 79° The original demi-tasse For salads, spaghetti, fruits. Measures 13V2" in diameter. Fine attractive. quality; in and come Just register your name. your win a 12 og. re BOWL drawn, may Get OILS Gallon f ESPRESSO COFFEE All-Pur pose |f prices.. Blended |. Motta Imported Italian ITALIAN ' low . . . you BRANDS to Dominick’s 3 Oc 69c I Z Z A SAUSAGE 20 oz. Size 79¢ Thursday, June 18, 1964 NAc �BIB LETTUCE J re T Tray Another nee: Value at Dominick's a ...... Fresh, Green PEPPERS OR ie Large Size CUCUMBERS. . 3 « er Fresh Zucchini SQUASH Dominick’s PLATTERS °° Box Remember, ITALIAN STYLE Fully Cooked, Sliced ROAST BEEF of Bert’s 21, By the piece only. 1964, is Father’s U. S. Graded Choice, Aged Tcan? ROUND STEAK Table There are Dad with steaks. . Trimmed so many one of .-. U. S. Graded Chicken-fry, U. Pre-Seored, Tender CHEESES Ib. . STEAKS = es Choice, Table-Trimmed : 79 STRIP STEAKS U. S. Graded Choice, Sirloin 1 39 U. | wee RUMP hee ITALIAN w. IEE = ROASTS favorite Your roast choice of hot or mild. STANDING RUMP ROAST 8 for the spit or Paneserls, aoe ae ee S. Graded | ctr Choice SIRLOIN able-Trimmed _ Oven-Ready f — ........ w. 1.09 U.S. Graded Choice™ TRUER ROASTS idea” for outdoor, - door feasts. in- | ROCK CORNISH | HENS Each §9¢ Plan a banquet-type meal. Each Here's another “grand Gq 8:., tender hen weighs 22 ozs. 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND weather parking Fresh-Frozen GENUINE Crossroads ‘Convenient all- .. ©. 79c Save Cash Every Day at Dominick’s 89" » SUS 18, 1964 Ready Choice Ok, CAUcAGER June 1.69 Choice CUBED SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. Graded" Niiiratey: S. Graded GROUND 39 U. S. Graded BONELESS, ROLLED Lb. These steaks are ready to broil, pan-broil or pan-fry. Of course, excellent for that out door grill, too. CHEESE get your price. ee ee ; - Table-Trimmed PECORINO TOSCANO 1 Ib 98: | BUTT STEAKS ......... ww. 1.09 Imported Italian Sold by the piece only. Ib. ww. 98¢ ree JC U. Sold by the piece only. Ib. oe ....... yas CHEESE _ —_ ROTISSERIE ROASTS Graded BEL PAESE — U. S. Graded Choice 5 9. - U. S. Graded Choice, New York minutes on each IB, f Imported S. T-BONE STEAKS MINUTE Z db she = FONTINELLA Come in and now at a low Swiss, . . . or ROUND PROVOLONE Ae —— bake, C Choice GROUND Stella Aged ; ways to please these flavorful or as a one-pot steak dinner your own favorite way. 3 Ce Day! to a Sadler ay we ib. §9e 0) CHOICE GORGONZOLA Style PEPPERONI pevigie lent goodness. FREE generous amount of pan-gravy, not ‘weighed with beef. Sold by the piece ebeic Italian 100 Sun., June Him MUaES ie rou = Treat = are: ee Delectable An assortment of Lox, Chopped Herring, Smoked Fish, Corned Beef, Egg and Tuna Salad and other treats. —Dominick’s Famous : .:..». 17c HORS D’ OEUVRES up 2c JUICE ..... » 29¢ California APRICOTS wd tdci ante abi Open Monday Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Sat- urday until 7:00 P.M. Page 51 — �Classified Want Ads Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield News PHONE 432-4500 FORT SHERIDAN TOWER DEADLINE — MONDAY Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday DEADLINE CANCELLATION — TUESDAY REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING and Bacci. ID 3-0740. Bi Mary Alterations. and reand dressmaking ALTERATIONS modeling in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Northshore experience. EM 2-2438. ANTIQUES wiring; lamp repairs; clock ANTIQUES; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd. floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES. BIKES & MOTOR — A good CYCLE & HOBBY Central Ave. COCPER Blacktop Service — New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing old driveways. Immediate service. Free estimates. We also seal-patch driveways. Call now and save. 244-4390, 7 days weekly.* DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK. SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. - Service CLAUSING ADS 25c Inquire ELECTRIC ENTERTAINMENT - Drum - Banjo Our If no Williams one - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. No WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR let ALSO hay fever get TRACTOR you JIM Advanced” ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 motor, 40 H.P. boat, FIBERGLASS 15’ electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. 29’ hull, planked Cruiser, PACEMAKER twin powered, radio and depth sounder. Ideal for family cruiser. Excellent condition. Call 945-0912. CARPENTERS, oa ia CONTRACTORS & JOB - Better Homes & Gardens and American Home Show Our Designs G Work Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON VE 5-3122 869-0755 _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 FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches Bauer, and ID Burns 2-5793, removed. Highland LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Announce Registration for Summer Term VIOLIN & PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginners Intermediate Advanced CHILDREN — ADULTS Violin ec y BETTINA GANZ ID 2-8484 If no answer, UN 4-8523 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Val H. Park. JOHN Piano SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and organ 827-829 GUTTER & FURNACE & Rd., Waukegan WI 5-2050 by a_profes- intermediate, Deerfield REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES instruction beginners, for staff, sional advanced and professionals. down Metal PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction;- Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. SUMMER TRUMPET INSTRUCTION EDWARD Northwestern Trumpet Phone ID down. GRADING BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-3815 Page 52 LAUNDRY SAM WOO 2-2999 NEWSPAPERS | MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn _maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. BLACK. Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after x p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. ,STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. FRANK VOLE GENERAL LANDSCAPING and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m., ID 3-1160. EXPERIENCED Landscaper; Yard work of any kind; hourly or monthly rates; free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. LAUNDRY ALL 590 Elm & DRY TYPES & EGGS _ TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power equipment. VE 5-1195 SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree Call 234-5924. MACHINES Park WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Mascnry Painting Wood Finishing Thorough Preparation Color Blending Call: Fully Insured—Free Estimates. LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. FOR SALE To Sell or Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750: SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS / 2AINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INTERIOR and Exterior Painting and Decorating. Quality workmanship; best ma- Call 433-0682 TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL & DECORATING terials; free estimates. with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- _reSERVICE—we APPLIANCE BEACH pair any and all major appliances, refrig8 erators, dishwashers, etc. Call 244 EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Years of Experience. Phone ID 2-5993. EVERYTHING in Cement. Specialists in Patio Design. Ultra new ideas. Call collect POrtsmouth 7-2437,. 5 p.m. POULTBY - WASHING WASHABLE 2-8592. TUNING SELECT. fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. removal. MASONRY EM DECORATING PIANOS expertly tuned = satisfaction or no 08. CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland PAINTING AND PIANO FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. University Major NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. INSTRUCTION 432-0735 432-9457 ART CLASS FOR CHILDREN 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC 1st thru 3rd grades. Saturdays during July Specializing in reading, study and learning Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofand August. If interested, call ID 2-0644 ing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical ‘problems. Intermediate grades through col- Ask for Michelle Gamm. Work - Free Estimates. ° lege. student will tutor French, EngCOLLEGE SUMMER PROGRAM lish, Remedial Reading, Math. and AlgeHERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus106 Glencoe Road, Glencoe VE 5-4248 bra. ID 2-4493. tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL rec, rooms, custom_cabinets; also remodtutor is available to help EXPERIENCED By teachers who have produced solo and eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. your child with his reading problem this band national championships from 1955 summer. To grade 5. 433-2657. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. ALL grades. Experienced. Public school Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. just that one door stuck, call teacher. Call ID 2-8192 after 4:30 p.m. Cornet, | SUMMER Instruction: Trumpet, ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 French Horn, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba FOR building that new home, addition o1 Music Lessons in my home, by North"INSULATION remodeling, be it large or small, call western University graduate music teach-.V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234er. B.M. and M.M. ID 2-3899. JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, 5425 or 945-2980. old and new homes, comfort, economy. a: IRWIN Helfer. Conservatory trained inALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. structor of piano. A proper beginning is Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Cirindispensable for playing the piano well. cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE ID 3-1328 or MU 4-5344. 4-0936. JUNK PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct GENERAL carpentry by hour pr job. Work piano instruction is an investment in your-of highest quality, guaranteed one year self or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, 2050. WI 5-2764. : : ; HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Highest prices paid for all types of junk ‘REMODELING a specialty; No carpentry Adults mornings and evenings;} - chil- brought to our door, such as rags, iron. job too small or too big. Week-ends. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickSummer instruction. dren after school. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. up. Prices subject to change without notice. 945-0244. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to REMODELING and Repair Service; CusFOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. tom made formica cabinets & tops. Call banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village _ Robert Lechich, 433-2907. School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL - FOR that small repair, or large remodel- NORTHWESTERN _ student will | tutor 1466 Berkeley Rd. Ph. 433-1466 ing job. New porches, garages, or addiFrench, Math and English including High tions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. School work. References. 676-3542. LANDSCAPING EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, CEMENT WORK ARE you looking for landscape service? I transposition, ear training, sight reading, would like to offer you the best, fast, he aan advanced. Alice Bower. 433dependable service. Contract if desired. Call me—Vito Di Pinto, at ID 2-7698 afTUTORING. Harvard graduate will tutor ter 5 p.m. in any area of mathematics from high GARDENER wants lawn & garden mainteschool algebra to advanced calculus. All types of cement work, walks, nance; evergreen care, etc. Also light Phone CE 4-4739. hauling. Call 623-2064. driveways, floors. We sink garbage M.1.T. Senior—Math. Major-will tutor math. FOR the Best Lawn Care—call Greco’s and science. 3 years’ experience. Reliable cans. Free estimates. Landscaping, at ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 and reasonable rates. Call Randy Gabel, VE 5-3824 ID 2-6778. after 6 p.m. PATIO TIME \ PAINTING 8-3247 Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SHEFTEL Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis Deerfield Adults. Instruction in WALL WASHING SERVICE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 -Don’t DECORATING and ACE SOILS HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM. sarcanis PAINTING OF ALL TYPES ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in ads hdo BOATS PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car_ Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion —_ Calypso, Folk and Group Tad Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FOLK SINGERS THE BROTHERS—ED AND LARRY BASIL. ID 2-3235. Instruments LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-C015 647 Roger and TOP STUDIO In About WANTAD EXTRA contracts LANDSCAPING Band Piano - Guitar REPAIRS All types of electrical. work, post lights. wall outlets, new “circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. 2-1369 BLIND Rates on request for inch or larger in size. - Education Instruction “Children SHOP ID Sales : ELECTRICAL ..... $1.7 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines MUSIC NORTHSHORE Accordion DRIVEWAYS of Boys and Girls Used-Rebuilt 16”, 20”, 24” a few 26.” Many Schwinns — some like new. $14 and Up. 486 sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call SCOOTERS selection 3 LINES INSTRUCTION WORK CEMENT ALTERATIONS substan- parties. NOON at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED RATES tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability -for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON yw move 234-2300 errors containing we be aS ~~ Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Review 945-4500 Advertisements P.M. Monday Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. AD DEADLINES CLASSIFIED Business | gins & Onn 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3089 University Ave. | by original owner being trans- Offered ferred; brick and redwood ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “L” carpeted; large cherry paneled Attached garage. 3 blocks recreation room. to school. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade appointment. By $31,500. Extras. after trees. ID 3-0171. Thursday, June 18, 1964 �& bay Lake BRICK with f/place window in living ing. Spacious ‘mica counters room, din- kitchen, rolled for& honey wood cabi- nets & family dining space. 2 CHOICE tiled baths in pastel shades. Comfortable gas h/water heat. 2 car garage attached. Many trees, pines & shrubs in southeast area. 30’s .. . Choice offering. SOLID BRICK with 3 bedrms., 12 ft. dining rm., ICE CREAM kitchen is 20 ft. Dry 8 ft. base, & attached garage. Hard to believe in 20’s... plus 2 immaculate UNUSUAL vaulted in ceiling, solid brick, & h/w $24,750 heat, 3 bedrms., stubbed in bath. (to be panelled) TRACT SALE TAINED. & is this tile bath— FAMILY room is 36x14. CONMAY BE OB- BARGAIN $19,900 4 bedrms., dining rm., crib room, 1% furnace, garages. LAKE FOREST DEN—15 fc baths, new SALES basement, & att. garage. Tall trees & little garden. Offered the 1st time in 20s.... OLDER living sewing rm., & & bath. Base “4” baths, white club rm. range, superior 36 ft. & fire- base, The with kitchen d/washer screen- & room & Priced | car garage. construction. rms., CALL Mrs. CE D. in sale. See this house of RENTAL—7 garage. H. boys. d/posal, 2% porch. 2144 baths, f/pl. 2 adoamwa 4-0969 LAKE FOREST OFFICE of Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer Service A dash of wrought iron—American panel Bay Windows—shadowed by tall oaks—a walled terrace with colorful shade umbrellas, all conjures up the imagination. Sometimes an illuminating advertisement can be a let-down, but not in this case. I admit my failure to elucidate what I see. Some who pay $100,000. cannot get the absolute charm of this setting, priced at $59,500. Owner retiring South and regrets leaving this pretty shrimp brick ranch of 7-plus rooms which includes a paneled family room and a paneled recreation (fireplace) room w/bar—a most desirable area. WATSON Baird & Warner 283 E. Deer Lake Forest Path CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 COUNTRY living. Rural Libertyville. 2 minutes from Tollroad. Choice of 4 highways. 7 room ranch, 114 baths, 2% car attached garage on 1 corner acre. Beautifully professionally landscaped. 24 Evergreens, 4 Blue Spruce, 90. pussywillows, 5 Weeping Willows, rose trees, apple trees, etc. % of this acre 6 ft. stockade fence. 245 ft. frontage. Paneled family room with brick and stone firere 1 wall mirrored in living room. ery reasonable. Must move south on account of illness. Leaving washer, dryer, Stove, refrigerator, riding lawn mower, snow blower, drapes and curtains throughout, carpeting with foam rubber padding. Oak floors: Priced in the upper 20’s. By owner. Phone after 3 p.m.; EMpire 2-7780, days ID 2-0771. Thursday, June 18, 1964 < sane Charm Two Call today see these is found Story 1. French tractive landscaping features. 1st flr. has reception hall w/marble floor, living room w/fp., dining room, lge. family room w/bar, fully equipped kitchen w/eat. area, utility rm. and pow. rm. 2nd fir. has | master bdrm. w/drsg. rm. and bath, Full basement, attic storage, 2 car att. garage w/elec. doors and an attractive terrace. area at $89,500. LAKE Brick and Best buy in the BLUFF Redwood Tri-level: 3 bdrms., 11% baths: jalousied California Room; 2 car garage. $29,500. Crab Orchard Stone and Brick Ranch on 80’ by 180’ lot: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; screened porch; den plus a family room. $33,000. Traditional Colonial: 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, wonderful kitchen, economical maintenance and low taxes. $39,500. Rental Ranch: to extras to see... only $53,500. . Do you have a flair for the unusual? See this EIGHT room, 4 bedroom-3 bath home today—Brick, timber & Stucco’ construction— Newer HW Gas heat—Rec. rm. in Bsmt. plus private den with bar upstairs—OUTSTANDING LOCA_TION. Beautiful views from every window .. only $38,500. 4. SUNSET PARK HOME SEEKERS! Here’s your chance to buy a newer 1954 Home—with seven large rooms. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fin. family room, fireplace— lovely yard—ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT—Built for the owner. Plastered, thermopane windows, carpeting included . .$36,900. Grey shingled 2 story: 3 bedrooms, den, finished basement, landscaped Colonial for an appointment QUALITY HOMES. base- Fam. Rm. — Beautiful John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Realtors Ave. _ 723 St. Johns Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 HIGHLAND FOR DEERFIELD Living room ID 2-1484 PARK THE ARTISTIC MINDED ARCHITECT DESIGNED ENGLISH | STONE AND BRICK ON LARGE WOODED LOT. Lge. studio liv. rm. w/ RANCH ON frpl., raised dining area, screened porch WOODED PROPERTY | w. frpl., kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. floer, Cozy and easily maintained, this custom rec. rm. Owner moved south. Radically rebrick residence was built for present ownduced for quick sale. $38,500. ers to last for many yeats—But family plans change & therefore they wish to sell. CopLiving heat. gas per gutters, 2 car garage, A STORY BOOK HOUSE has Kitchen fireplace. with 16x28 room FOR THE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED bay window; 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. Carpeting included. Lovely tall trees this home features a 35 ft. studio living 000. | room. with | faised stone fireplace and and privacy . $33, beamed ceiling, a den with full tiled bath. Spacious eating kitch., tiled util. rm., heating rm. with new gas heat and _ air-cond., 65 years old and a wonderful home for 2 bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd floor. large family. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms plus Beaut. grounds and landscaping, garden small sleeping porch. Sturdy, well mainpool, etc. Convenient to trans. and school. tained on large (105x146) wooded lot lo- Stone construction. In the 30’s. cated on dead end street. Victorian in style and a wonderful buy at ................ : Adjacent lot also available. MODERN 1925 Sheridan Gas garage. Spacious, airy and cool best describe this lovely home. Double entrance doors lead to gracious foyer with family room to right, playroom, utility & bath to left. Living room has cathedral ceiling, complete builtin kitchen. Entrance to the three large bedrooms are from attractive balcony. Pretty lot. Close to school! Immediate possession. PIERSEN REALTY 3 bedroom, 114 dining porch, BROS. Realtors PA 4-1500 Basement and at- $47,500. Offered in the Thirties = house on in southeast bedrooms, baths. room, attached bedrooms, dining porch. ~ OCCUPANCY Three bedroom, bath and a half, white brick, Maryland Colonial house on lovely half acre wooded lot ‘with more acreage available. — Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room and a wonderful new recreation room with fireplace and — den or Living 4th room, kitchen, screened garage. Gas heat. ‘Priced in mid-30’s. 2 baths, room, Living kitchen, Basement, Gas heat. doorway room, attached Offered garage. Priced in the mid-30’s. room, kitchen, , Full porch. screened basement, attached garage. $37,000. Gilbert Rayner 266 EAST DEERPATH ~ _ Can! — EXCEPTIONAL MODERNS YOUNG of a personality with home CONTEMP. ceilits own. Striking living rm., beamed ing, Lannon stone fplc., den, brkfst. rm., applibuilt-in with kitchen walled brick ances, Ige. screened porch and patio. 4 twin bedrms., 2142 deluxe baths. Wonderful neighborhood for your family. $39,500. SUNSET PARK AREA — easy-on-the-budLiving rm. has bay, get Georgian home. marble fplc., dining rm., kitchen has eating area and includes range, refrig. and _dishwasher. Paneled den. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Only $30,500. PRIVACY PAR EXCELLENCE. Custom Roman brick RANCH with views of a golf course. Marble floored entry, living rm. with brick fplc. and opens to patio. Birch cab. kitchen has eating area. 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths. Finished game rm. and full bath. Excellent construction and convenient Ravinia location makes this a buy at $41,500. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 DEERFIELD FINEST LOCATION AND EXCELLENT VALUE make this lovely home a winning combination for the discerning home buyer. This quality built lannon stone ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot was built by one of the finest buiiders on the North Shore. Three twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths (one off the master bedroom), large entry hall, living room with marble fireplace, separate large dining .room, many cabinet kitchen, big utility room, jalousied _porch, 2 car garage and lots of attic storage space. Located in an area of well maintained -and comparably priced homes 8,500. ZANDER-OMMEN - e 3 bedroom split level, only 4 years old. 1% baths, family room, utility room, electric kitchen. Large fenced rear yard. Mid 20's. . | WI 5-5700 SEARCHING! ! For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. 111 Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the Village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield. (School bus service). Homes from $48,500, CONTAINING ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Bay Rd. AL 1-1111 DEERFIELD—4 BEDRMS. ; NEW LISTING Spacious. split level with sub-basement, Living room with bay window. Dining room, large kitchen, 214 baths, family room. 3 blocks to pool and park. $31,500. : Elm HI 6-8350 L. PAGE ’ ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 1% mile to Woodland Ln. KRUGER & ~ BLUMENTHAL. 717 see KENILWOOD by CHARLES Winnetka the WI 5-6300 attached Low two and a Forties eee half bath, — brick and frame, two-story Colonial. Entrance hall, living room — with fireplace, dining room, panel__ ed family room with built in book- — cases, kitchen with built ins, and | powder room. Two-car attached garage, Excellent carpeting included. transferred. z in the Low Fifties OCCUPANCY Four bedroom, two and a half bath, frame Colonial. Eastern location. Entrance hall, living room with _ — fireplace, dining room, kitchen with __ built ins, family room, screened — porch, and nice basement with fireplace. Owner Two-car attached transferred. garage. Offered in the Low Sixties | IMMEDIATE Three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, luxury, brick and lannon stone Ranch on two-thirds of an acre of lovely landscaped ground. A house for a small family desiring large, pleasant rooms and a quiet established neighborhood. Two-car ~ _ = attached garage. Offered Sixties | OCCUPANCY Four bedroom, two and a half bath, air-conditioned, brick, stone and ae frame in the Low Bi-level that has been beau- tifully decorated by John Colby. This is a house one could move right into as everything is in perfect condition. Beautifully land- scaped and in an excellent location. The two-car plus shop, attached garage is equipped with electric door. Offered in the Seventies IMMEDIATE Nine bedroom, five and a half bath, Brick Georgian house offered for a fraction of its cost. Approximately three and two-thirds beautifully landscaped acres. Large sunny rooms. A gardener’s cottage with — greenhouse and a two-car garage with apartment above are included _ in the sale price. ; Offered e 3 bedroom split level in newer convenient area. Unfinished family room, attached garage. Low taxes. Excellent value at $19,000 . Green bedroom, - Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. in Offered LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 Two-car IMMEDIATE. Four Owner REAL ESTATE Call KAHN - KAHN to patio. garage. Owner transferred. screened Two story brick Colonial house on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining 4 bedroom split level, spacious . family room, 214 baths. % acre. Fine area. Excellent condition. A view from every window. $29,000. WEST LAKE FOREST MITCHELL extra screened One-story brick and frame house in desirable southeast location. 4 TRUE VALUE HOMES OMEFINDERS | heat. portation. ID 2-4580 NORTHBROOK Elegant English Manor House on 5 acres. 15 adjoining acres available). First floor has beautiful three exposure living room with fireplace and opens onto large screened porch. On the left of the foyer is a paneled library with fireplace. Formal dining room. Modern kitchen and breakfast room. Extra large family room with fireplace opens onto patio. Second floor has six bedrooms. There are five baths and two powder rooms. This residence is quality throughout, and ideal for the larger Family. Priced at $115,000 room, FOREST IMMEDIATE Four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Nice size living room and dining room. Gen- — eral Electric stove and oven, wash-— er, dryer and disposal. Two-car at- — tached garage. Owner transferred. section, close to schools and trans- HOMEFINDERS |e LAKE clapboard kitchen, Contemporary Ranch beautiful wooded lot DEERFIELD AS TODAY Off 59A Just East of the Tollway Rd. and dining bath, tached PAUL PHELPS, Inc.| Just vacated, this most attractive two year old Colonial split level has attached 2 car garage. The exterior is white aluminum siding (never has to be painted) and red, four white wooden columns and _ pretty planter. Double door entry, parquet floors, gas heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 mosaic tile baths, family. room. Out of town owner wants quick sale. Excellent financing en room, and porch. built-ins in kitchen & Din. Rm.—Must seen to be appreciated . . . Now only $34,900. . : stone a Hart, Shaw house Iqcated on deadend street in fine residential area near lake. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. . DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS ON AN ACRE OF WOODED PRIVACY — 7 large rooms, include 3 bedrocms, 2 CT baths — Huge sep. Dining room with fireplace—24x14 Liv. Rm.—16x14 family rm. adjoining Din. Rm.—Large patio — Thermopane windows throughout — BEAMED CEILINGS IN Liv. & DIN. RMS:°=& ment, attic, garage, stove, refrig., washer, dryer. Lease — $165 per month. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 40485 two-story EXCEPTIONALLY LOVELY English two-story brick home _ with every wanted feature. Superb living reom 20’x34’ with Fireplace, beamed ceilings and pegged floors. Five large bedrooms and 34 baths. Large formal dining room. with paneled walls. Two car garage. Home set back from street on beautiful 3% acre property, affording privacy. Top Ravinia location, convenjient to schools, shopping & transportation. 500 more HOMES FOR SALE ’ Newly listed. Unique and charming PARK 2. BUILT FOR ITS OWNER. Seven beautiful rooms, done in the finest of materials—Imagine a 54’x17.2 foot Recreation room in Curly Red-, wood—A main fl. den—three deluxe bedrooms—2 baths . . . many three twin-size bdrms. and 2 baths. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LAKE FOREST PROVINCIAL RANCH LANDSCAPED ACRE LIONEL Plus! spacious HIGHLAND FOREST © FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF OLD VICTORIAN CHARM 7 BAIRD & WARNER CALL in this Bluff Provincial air-conditioned home, located on a wooded lot with at- car OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Executive Perfection 2 bedroom minute painted DINING for immed. the room for the hood/fan. ed to FAMILY place, has up LAKE for 1m., f/place, dining rm., pantry. UP are 3 bedrms., & garage. 20’s ... bedrm., Lake “HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Dorsey Husenetter 100’ lot, close to lake. $24,800. MAGICAL CAPE COD 24 ft. living rm., colonial f/place, dining, driftwood screened porch on south. 3 bedrms., good closet space, conerete Forest sparkling baths. PRICE HOMES 2 te eats SALES BUY OF THE MONTH .... Brick colonial “MID-LEVEL” 2 baths, 36 ft. panelled family rm., opens to patio. Bedrms., 16, 15, 14, & other typically lg. rms., 26 ft. kitchen. Base, 214 car att. gar. 31,500 DELIGHTFUL SALE John Griffith, Inc. VALUES VALUE FOR os ecu BLUFF BLUFF HOMES SALE ww LAKE LAKE FOR nm HOMES i for $105,000 OCCUPANCY Riparian anyone? We have three gems—A Modern with five acres, a charming Two-story Colonial with four and a half acres and a rambling Colonial Ranch with three | acres—Worth calling us about—CE 4-1000. Hart, Shaw& Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 53 ; ae | Bakes �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. WINNETKA NEW OFFERING 260 N. Ahwahnee Rd. LAKE FOREST, ILL. finished rec-room. Perfect see it today. Mid 40’s. All GLENCOE OVERLOOKING Onwentsia Country Club, situated on a beautifully landscaped and wooded 1-1/3 acres, we offer this 3 bedroom plus ‘family room, 2 Ceramic tile baths, brick ranch. Living room has a lovely stone fireplace. Full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. 2 car attached garage. Offered in the mid $50’s. To see call Mrs. Bowman. BEST OF ITS KIND 4 bedrm. Colonial split level. Large Living rm., separate Dining rm., handsomely designed wood cabinet kitchen with large ~eating area. Family rm. with fireplace. 2 car garage, Park, pools and schools close by. 1665 Garand, Deerfield. Price $34,900. FIRST TIME FOR SALE AN OFFER Owner wants quick sale of his 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Family rm. and 2 fireplaces. On a lovely wooded lot at 1259 Berkley Court, Deerfield. Asking only $26,500. McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR_ THE BEST OF EVERYTHING decorated white Chicago BR 3-3436 af no answer, Deerfield WI 5-6600 call ID 2-6600 NEW LISTING SHERIDAN RD. This custom built home was designed for the smaller family that requires the finest of construction. Built roof ters Stone, of Lannon & on copper with downspouts a slate & gut- Glamorous full underground an 3 sprinkling system of the beau$49,500. split level Deluxe 1% finest kitch., Ave. ID 2-1484 The Bank For ~ MORTGAGE When you you want LOANS 463 Forest FIRST Page NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 © 54 3 lge. on bedrms., enc. 2 2 lg. c.t. a 2-1212 retired Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 5 Bdrm. tile Two 2-Bed- Bath — Utility 2 Car oversize PARK room Mediterranean roof, concrete 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY REALTORS AL Pk. lot with 1st floor avail- 433-1000 We Trade FOUR H. Pk. and Exchange BEDROOM 433-2328 Properties HOMES We have six 4 bedroom homes ranging in price from $19,600.00 to $33,000. Call us for additional information. 5 Bedrooms, plus family room, large walkin closets. This house has all the charm of a small estate but is only 3 blocks to town and 1 block to the Catholic songok Ist Wilmette Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan WI OPEN H. & R. ANSPACH, Realtor BROS., Realtor PARK NEW LISTING 1 year old 8% room. bi-level. Separate dining room, kitchen with white birch cabinets, built-ins. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Rec. room, screened porch. $34,500. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Winnetka PA baths. $24,000 4-1500 PARK TUCKED AWAY IN THE CENTER OF 2 ACRES OF VIRGIN TIMBER this 12 year old modern Redwood cottage is a bird lover’s paradise. There is a good sized liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 2 baths, kitch. w. eating area and utility rm. The southerly glass wall of the living room opens onto a lIge. stone terrace. A lovely hide-a-way, at $35,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. PARK GLENCOE ID 2-4580 REAL Vernon ESTATE Glencoe BUILDER VE MUST 5-1971 SELL 1147 Oxford Dr., Deerfield 3 bedroom ranch, 114 baths, 114 car garage. $25,500. 1057 4 bedrooms, Knollwood, Deerfield 22 baths, 2 car garage. 945-5330 New. 827-2411 HIGHLAND PARK dead end street described educator in the area as the suburbs to raise kids. 3 bdrm. ranch, attic, study. Scrnd. porch, 2 West Ridge School. 11 On corner of the by well respected the best place in full bsmt. car gar., gas yrs. old. with heat. 105x150 corner wooded lot, attractively landscaped. Close to Deerfield Road bus. $19,500. Owner. 955 Ridge. ID 2-8019. BY OWNER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ravinia—3 Brick Bi-Level with 3 good sized bdrms. 21% baths, Lovely family room, Kitchen with built ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. HIGHLAND 5-5240 PARK 5 room brick ranch with built in kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice size lot. Walk to Schools. $20,000. MITCHELL HIGHLAND bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace in bright living room, full dining room, Ist floor paneled family room, dishwasher and disposal, basement recreation room and additional den; 2 car garage Excellent location. Walking distance to schools, shopPing, transportation. Mid 20’s. ID 2-7743. 4 bedroom LINCOLNSHIRE ranch. Living room with_fire- place, dining room, large paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Early September ‘occupancy; can arrange earlier take-over ior ae buyer. Priced to sell. Call WI 5- CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 500 N. Western 3 Ct. Baths. Call Shown by appointment. BILL STUART, 234-5769 PARK-WOODRIDGE AREA. 4 bedroom ranch on excitingly landscaped Y% acre built of Crab Orchard stone, 30’ living room with fireplace and large dining L, 2% baths, tiled DeLuxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; recreation room; garage. $22,700. ID 3LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well constructed older home on dead end street ae park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4{eos LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. iets, oe 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 room redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large Mrte ig trees and wild flowers. $34,000. A charming brick 2 bedroom ranch. Att. garage. Perfect ,condition. Ravinia school district. $23,500. 2-1212 2-6 room ranches. 3 bdrms. 1% Built in kit. Patio’s and carport’s each. 5-0450 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. mortgage. OR F.H.A. Mortgage with low down payment, Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. 5-0984 2 to 5 ID 4-1855 BRoadway LANG 525 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park Brick and clapboard Colonial with 3 bedrms., 1 large ceramic tile bath. 2 half baths. Large kitchen with dishwasher, beautiful family Central CE Forest HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 665 12 TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY GAGE Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerfield OLDEST Rd. SUNDAYS BEAUTY Call ELIZABETH Lake Cod. CO. 1-3005 Two 6 room houses on adjoining pieces, of property zoned for multiple dwelling. > 701 ; Cape Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened rches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedrm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm., Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. ; AOL eat, Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff. $45,000 REALTY CO. 10 with AGENCY HIGHLAND Village Realty 6-8350 built home for newlyweds 1927 NORTHBROOK VERY SPECIAL stone and redwood 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, 16x20 paneled family room with pass-through to kitchen; 15x45 paneled rec. room in basement with builtins and closets, 1 cedar. All Thermopane windows. Gas forced air heat. 1 car attached garage. Carpeting, drapes, appliances. Patio with brick barbecue pit. Beautiful landscaping. Close to school. Midupper 20’s. 1043 Whitfield, CR 2-2816. WI 5-2031 $17,500. Est. LISTING OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW | HI large on Perfect LEONARDI 463 Colonial brick ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 11% baths, sep. dining room, large living rm. w/fple., jalousied porch, large kit., w/built-ins . . dishwasher too! Full basmt. w/frple. and 2 car garage. Included in sale price is carpeting and drapes in LR and DR. 150’x300’ lot with mature landscasing and trees. Custom built home adjacent to Country Club. $39,500. Elm 6-5544 Small home with character and charm. 3 bdrms. L.R. w/D.L. Knotty pine kitchen w/bit-ins. Panl’d den. Deluxe baths. Beautifully landscaped & wooded property. room, attached garage. Forced air gas heat. Top condition. $29,500. RIVERWOODS 717 on 3 rooms owner. couple. OPEN Viking Realty WI Divider — PORTWINE CO. LARGE FAMILY HOME 3 bedroom brick ranch, full dining room, large living room, tremendous _ kitchen, partial basement, attached garage. Only $23,500. : of brick garage. able for new 539 Barberry, SWIMMING-PARK HIGHLAND ESTATE HI RIVERWOODS Deerfield Road room wings, each with Room — Gas Heat — Garage. In the 40’s. Beautifully BR 3-2666 apartment attached ESTATES REALTORS Road, Deerfield 2860 type Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $19,900. E-Z terms. 2 bedroom brick ranch home nestling in 40 trees on lovely landscaped« acre. Much charm. Real quality. / 764 Deerfield Winnetka PRISTINE or Lovely 2 bedroom ranch home. Screened oe porch, fuil basement. Excellent conition. NEW St. price and WILDE REALTORS 4 bedrooms; 14 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s .Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. base- Lannon Thé floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bédrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, . Two Listing REAL 2 baths, garage. LAKE FOREST: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND porch. HI 6-2900 and HIGHLAND baths, and screened SEARS attached Brick Weneer Ranch on Landscaped Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick SEE TRUST MUST SELL ONLY $15,256 Multiple Rd. 714 Elm are retired yet wish large bedrooms GOELZER 2-0880 INCOME PROPERTY 1420 Lincoln Place, H. AT DEERFIELD _. James E. Spelman, Realtor Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 floor baths, 9,500. > ID second ment and 2 car is $37,500. beaut. HOMEFINDERS NEAR ID HOMES FOR SALE SALE BRAESIDE — Unusually attractive English brick on a wooded lot 65x159. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, separate dining room, kitchen and glazed porch. 4 Fireplace Room H.P. rooms, den, 1% full HEAT TRAIL RANCH custom built brick RANCH on wooded 1% acre. 2 bed- con- DEERFIELD INDIAN RM. to remain near old friends and landmarks, see this 26,500. This summer in this centrally Air-conditioned Split Level located in highly desirable East Deerfield. Spacious living room with dining “L’’, 16x12’ kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, double oven, dishwasher and disposal. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, 22x15’ Family room with fireplace. Ja‘ousied porch, 2 car attached garage. Professionally landscaped grounds. Come and see one of the BEST VALUES in the low Forties. 666 Sheridan. Rd., If you with porch. BEAT THE 8 LAKE FOREST — IN THE 40’s room. bedrms., very 3 2-6776 ranch REALTORS Central AT for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates— convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. ranch or EARHART& CO. Including car$27,300. Immaculate 4 bedrooms FOR RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, an easy walk to school, trains, stores. ist floor rented for $130 per month and the 2nd floor available for $100 including heat. A wonderful 1st house for the young family. Price $22,250. REALTORS HOMEFINDERS the First National Bank of Lake 3 are The finest in quality on 90 ft. frontage — includes 4 bedrms., family rm., 2 baths, full basement with huge play room, 2 car attached garage. $39,500. 1899 recreation rm. There SPACIOUS H. and R. ANSPAC SEE find the home to buy, phone story prop. Realtors St. Johns with Deerfield. porch. bedrooms and den, 2 baths, cabinet kitchen with built-in breakfast nook, mudroom leading into oversized garage. Basement with playroom, laundry and workshop and outside entrance. Shed in rear for tools & bikes. All the finest—See Today! $35,500.° VALUES brick paneled Very fine fam. In Dorsey Husenetter 723 bedroom basement; dition. floor den or library,.2 1/4 baths and all spacious rooms. There is maintenance aon Nawn. tiful glazed split level, family room Beautifully maintained, $22,500. Interior decorator owned. pets, drapes, appliances. first lot. Featuring a a 100’ HOME ID REAL HOMES SALE JUST LISTED—On beautifully landscaped wooded lot. The large living room has a paneled fireplace wall. A separate dining room, both rooms open onto a screened Attractive 3 bedrm., 2 bath split with finished family room on wooded lot on traffic free street. ” Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Dorsey Husenetter PARK 3 bdrm., 1% bath with built-in bar. delightful to see. —L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Come SUB-DIV’N. REALTORS Williams Roger HIGHLAND f brick home in desirable Ravinia area. 4 bedrooms, 314 new glamor baths, DEN, with bar, FAMILY room; Pnid. rec. rm. with frpl. Large “picturebook”’ kitchen. Built-ins and closets galore! Oversized 2 car garage; patio. Cent. AIR CONDITIONED; underground sprinkling. Black top circular drive and parking court; lovely fenced. and beautifully landScaped yard. Scrupulously maintained, this home will please the most discriminating buyer. $56,500. ; PRESTIGE FOR PICTURE BOOK WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Idlewood Realty FINEST CONSTRUCTION in an all brick AIR CONDITIONED home with 3. bedrooms; 2 baths, basement, garage and gorgeous lot overlooking NORTHMOOR Country Club. $37,500. in this smartly location. PARK SUNSET $22,500 landscaped CRAB ORCHARD STONE AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, 2 car gar. Most convenient EAST location. $28,900. OLD baths, large leaving state. Brick ranch, Owner 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, full baseceramic tile bath, breezeway, ment, att. garage. Beautiful yard. baths. ~L.RINGER 15 + HIGHLAND Large 5-1080 YEARS 3 bedrooms, 2% East of Sheridan. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths plus maid’s room and bath. Completely remodeled from basement to attic. Large living room, dining room, outstanding kitchen w/built-ins, separate breakfast room plus ist floor utility area. Wonderful spacious home for entertaining and family living. North end of Glencoe in an area of distinctive homes. $62,500. 653 Center entrance 2 story custom-built 4 bedrm. Colonial. Large living rm. with fireplace, lovely dining rm., wood cabinet kitchen and ist floor family rm. with raised ~hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation tm. in tiled basement. New carpeting included, 856 Oxford, Deerfield—Price $41,000. MAKE ONLY air-conditioned. HOMES SALE Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LOVELY OLDER HOME IN HIGHLANDS 7 LARGE rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, loads of closets, stone fireplace, separate dining room, nice play area in basement. Beautiful tree filled lot. Near schools. Upper 20’s. Owner ID 2-5914 or 4387. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411 CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 144 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened natio, aluminum storms and screens; nicely landscaved fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST, New split level on % acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, Im $69.000 neighborhood. Priced in 40’s. 234-5581. WILDWOOD. 402 Old Plank Rd. 5 room home. Many extras. Excellent condition. Joseph S. Janik. EM 2-3130. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Cypress _contempo- rary designed by arch. Ralph Harris. Cathedral ceiling livrm, window wall to 30 ft. terrace. Large fireplace. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with den. 1% c.t. baths with vanity sinks. Half acre, woodsy, fruit trees. Walk to schools, train, shopping. Mid-30’s. CE 4-1709. Highland Park: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick with 2 car attached garage, full basement, 1% baths. Lot 90x225 ft. with complete privacy. School District 111 and St. James Parochial. Marvelous buy at $31,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 HIGHLAND PARK-—Sheridan Rd., 2 blocks from Northwest Station, walking distance to Lincoln and Immaculate Conception Schools. Well maintained, stucco Colonial home, 7 bedrooms, 414 baths; on wooded % acre ravine lot. Separate LS garage. $39,500. By Owner, ID 3WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: Custombuilt Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic haths, separate dining room, foot living room, den, 500 sq. ft. paneled rec. room. Wooded corner lot. Asking $39,800. WI 5-3473. HIGHLAND PARK-—Split-level. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen and_dining room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. : 9 ROOM all brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, rec room, built-in appliances with separate breakfast area; formal dining room, large living room; oak trim ras In N.E. Deerfield. WI 5BRAESIDE EAST CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 214 bath Tri-level, deluxe appointments throughout. Priced to sell. In 50’s. Owner, ID 2-2964. HIGHLAND, PARK: Large living room with fireplace; kitchen with very large dining area; utility room, att. garage; basement, two 20 ft. bedrooms; 2 baths. es an acre with many fruit trees. ID 2FOR sale by owner-—Ranch home on acre oF land in Deerfield. Call WI 5-5142 after 5 p.m. : LAKE BLUFF, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, large carpeted living room and master bedroom, recreation room, stove and refrigerator included. Inexpensive to maintain. $17,500. 234-2771 or 234-4903. Thursday, June 18, 1964 �VACANT HIGHLAND PARK: Well located 3 bedroom, 14% ceramic tile bath. white brick Cape Cod. $20,500. ID 2-7893. HIGHLAND PARK: Modernized. Colonial, 3 plus bedrooms, 1% baths. Near public and parochial schools and trains. Low 20’s.. ID 2-3750. DEERFIELD—By owner. Brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms plus 5th bedroom with bath in basement; fireplaces in family room and screened eating porch. Nicely landscaped 75’ lot. Upper 20’s. WI 5-5161. DEERFIELD-Lincolnshire. 114 year old Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, separate breakfast room, ‘Ist floor laundry, screened-in porch, wooded corner lot. In the 40’s. 945-6914. LAKE BLUFF—2 bedroom ranch with attached garage; stove, drapes, rugs inhs Lot 140x152. Low. 20’s. CE 42 huge bedrooms, possible 3, redwood and te ranch, fireplace, country living, $17,Agent CE 4-3245 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER Quality brick 4 bedrooms, 2%4 plus ceramic tile baths, living room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, 1st floor den, porch with storms and screens, paneled playroom, centrally air conditioned. 2 car garage. Choice East location. Walk to school, train and shop. ID 2-4202. 640 CENTRAL AVE., Deerfield—Close to schools and shopping. Nice white shingle home. drooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen full of cabinets, dining or family room, full basement. Immediate occupancy. Low taxes, $19,750 — owner, 234-5578. LAKE BLUFF, striking brick ranch, ideal for small family. Priced to sell by owner, $26,500. 239 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff, off Green Bay Rd., 4-3482. BY owner, East Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under|: 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. gre ge By owner. 2 bedrooms up, full bath, 1 bedroom down, full bath, 2 Car garage. Middle 20’s. Call VE 5-1754. DEERFIELD: Three bedroom split. Many extras. Handy location. New. $26,500. 945-5068 after 5:30 p.m. LAKE BLUFF by owner — Nice family home, 1 block from school. 3 bedrooms, yA baths, TV room, separate dining room, kitchen with eatirig area, paneled rec room. car garage, drapes, carpeting. ay Kz Shown by appointment. CE 4- BUILDINGS FOR Rd. CR 2-1774 BARGAIN WHISPERING OAKS. 100’x200 Facing Westleigh F (no 0 assessments) LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 _ REAL ESTATE LOANS and Lake INVESTMENTS Brand existing bills, receive extra cash, too! Present mortstacle. If you have down previously, no for call IDEAL OPPORTUNITY PROPERTY Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 782-7390 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs, established lawn, even fencing. e x150.”’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Hawthorne Ct. or phone CE 4-3175. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet p, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely ere ay Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. SOUTHEAST Highland . Park, Lakewood Place. Owner offers beautiful ravine homesite in prestige area. 75x260. Fully landscaped, private beach rights, 12 block from lake. Reasonable offer accepted. Call ID 2-0543. epee LOVELY wooded site—Braeside. STate 2-8326 or evenings 432-8475 June 18, 1964 YOU OWN Franchise this business Exclusive Distributor Operate from your home or business, full or part time. Investment of $1600 and up, fully secured. Your investment plus $750 profit should turned every 30 days. Write, | including phone be renum- bers. Inquiries confidential. TUF-GARD PRODUCTS 7724 Morgan Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. TEXACO SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Interested in responsible person who wants to own their own business and earn a higher income. We have 2 very prominent locations in high gr areas. Skokie Hwy. & Rte. 22—Highland Park 93 Green Bay Rd.—WINNETKA Paid has ik ia program. Financing available. Contact J Hicks, HE 7-2600. SUMMER RENTALS GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN Summer residence 185 miles from Chicago. Completely furnished, 6 bedrooms, modern skitchen, swimming off private pier, tennis court, 3 car garage. $2 “aers St ag would apply toward purchase. WH 4- OFFICES, STORES apart- heating — & STUDIOS—RENT EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering ox secretarial service available. HI 6-66 OFFICES on East Cail Ave. in Highland ~Park.- Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. and $135 and up. by ap- BRAESIDE modern 2 bedroom apartment, Beautiful, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown kitchen; private parking. Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transporta: ARTHUR OPPORTUNITY a gas Weekdays 9 to 5 After 5 & Saturdays, Libertyville Not Natural gas supplied. tion. for Mr. Douglas (Call collect) BUSINESS 2 bedroom cooking RAVINIA ‘| EM 2-3240 Ask 176) Model open week-ends or ‘ pointment. Call CE 4-3853. obloan 1 and and closets. been a new 41 ments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning, Stove, Refrigerator, Carpeting, Double clothes Bank rate interest. Pay off turned (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS (Highways for 60 days contract RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN NO PAYMENTS or TO FROM August ist to January 31, 1965. Lease can be extended. $240 per month. | Central air-conditioning. Extra large living room, dining L. Modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 6 burner, 2 oven Roper range, tile bath with shower. Carpeting and drapes throughout included with many other fine features added by present tenant. Must be seen to be appreciated. 2 blocks to lake, train and shopping. Building outstanding in East Highland Park. Adults only. ID 2-8706. payments in 1% or less to 7 years to pay gage 5-0236 DELUXE 2 BEDROOM Ist FLOOR APARTMENT Bluff. to $5000 — VErnon SUBLEASE CASH AVAILABLE your Up Realtors Bldg. APARTMENTS ~HOME OWNERS! Cut KAHN, Theater WANTED PRIVATE party interested in ON 2-2165 or ON 2-1132. SALE LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Thursday, Waukegan & STUDIOS—RENI HIGHLAND PARK—1929 SHERIDAN Rd. In the heartof shopping and medical district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 PERSONAL office space at 235 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, available. For in‘ formation phone 234-5680, mornings. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE — 348 Tudor Court, newer building; store 15x36. Sub-lease, $90. VE 5-3300. VE 5-1077. PROPERTY LAKE FOREST 3 year old duplex, 3 bedlow rooms, 1% baths, full basement, 40’s. Open Saturday and sg 1 p.m.4 p.m. 587 Ivy Court. CE 4-3180._ VACANT J-H Glencoe HOMEFINDERS AT NORTHBROOK 819 STORES DOCTORS, PSYCHIATRISTS, BUSINESS MEN! Brand new North Shore office space available TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS. Convenient, Ravinia, near train. 400 square feet up to 2350 sq. ft. Building furnishes reception area, heat and AIR CONDITIONING, ELEVATOR. Call today. $100 down. $1,350 full price. Rolling land with large Hickory and Oak Trees. Subdivision in one of Lake Bluff’s finest areas. Drive out or call. TRUST will sell modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $19,200 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and aiortiase payment, both principle and interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufacturing or garaging fleet of trucks. ID 2-8077. FOR sale—Modern brick &. block building on 35x210 lot. Call ID 2-8300. APARTMENT OFFICES, LOTS OF LOTS WOODED CAKE FOREST, 410 S. Waukegan Rd., by owner, 11%4,acres all landscaped, new 2 car garage; older remodeled 2 bedroom home. $23,500. For appointment call CE 4-5599. LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. BUSINESS PROPERTY RO Sundays—ID RUBLOFF 1-6300 2-5041 & CO. TWO APARTMENTS NEAR FORT SHERIDAN-Highwood. Brick Duplex— Bit. 1959. Large Birch Cab. Kitchens— pretty living rooms—good sized two bedrooms, lovely ceramic baths—Garage for each apartment is oversize. Big, lovely basements—gas heat. Asking $150 for each aoa Faerie grin ae climbing. Call for ap- DORSEY "HUSENETTER, REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK—755 St. Johns, 1 bedroom townhouse, living room, kitchen with eating space, twin vanity bath, many closets, full basement, gas heat, private parking, yard maintenance provided, carpeted living and bedroom. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington GR & HIGHLAND COUNTRY MORTGAGE CO. Evanston 5-5600 PARK CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Available at excellent value. Walking distance to school, shopping and train. 2 floor townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen; private bsmt., 433-3800 Eves. & week-ends, VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2 bedroom apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newiy decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available dermnecintoky. Call ID 2-3802 WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-9715 967-6645 GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. ape now. To inspect, call VE 5WHEELING — 5_ room _ air-conditioned, modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom apartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. GLENCOE — 343 Park Ave. Modern bedroom and efficiency apartments; $100 and $95. Stove, refrigerator. In business district. VE 5-1901, VE -5-3300. DEERFIELD — 5 room. apartment, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms; walking distance to somthin heat & water supplied. WI 5- APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—3 room unfurnished apartment, stove and refrigerator, air-conditioning included. July 15th occupancy. Call WI 5-6749 after 3:30. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-4652. HIGHWGOD: 3 room flat; no pets; adults only. Kitchen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1699. 103 Highwood Ave. AVAILABLE—July 1. 2 bedroom, 112 bath townhouse, carpeted. Nicely Landscaped yard. $155 per month. 945-6790. LAKE BLUFF. 2 Apartments. 2nd floor 5 rooms, ist floor 6 rooms. Near town and transportation. Call CE 4-1327. HIGHLAND PARK: 3% room newly remodeled apartment, heat, $97.50 month. Adults only. Call after 5:30, ID 2-3621. LAKE FOREST 2 bedroom ranch. apartment. Modern built-in kitchen, Washer & Dryer. Carport. $155. 722 Cherry Ave. ID 2-6759 or 234-9371. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room and_ bath apartment at 2099 St. Johns, $125 per month. Everything included. ID 3-1000 Leonardi Agency. GUEST COTTAGE on Green Bay Road estate in Lake Bluff. Newly remodeled, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and garage. Nice front and rear lawn. No pets. $125. CE 4-0238. LARGE first floor apartment, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, large living room with fireplace, full basement, garage. Near Northwestern station, schools, and shopping. Park and Sheridan Rd. $130. plus pay own ot sees Available July 15. Cail ID 3-0216 3 HIGHWOOD—Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-0227. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment near rie uae and transportation. Call ID 24652. DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $210 per month. Call CE . 4-3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. ONE BEDROOM apartments. July 1 and July 15. Large L-D comb., kit. w/stove, refrigerator. Ceramic tile. bath. Heat, water and garbage removal included 3 blocks from town. $150 VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 DEERFIELD—2% room cottage, secluded; stove & refrigerator; $23 per week includes utilities. Call WI 5-2058. HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room garage apart- FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—3 bedroom Ranch home. Will do some decorating. 1 year lease at $175 per month or for sale at $19,500 with 10% down and $162.50 per month. Remember, interest and taxes are deductible items on income tax. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 HIGHLAND PARK-—2 bedroom stone and frame Ranch. Walking distance to shops and train. $150 per month. ~ © Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 | DEERFIELD—6 room ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, bath plus powder room. 1 year lease. $200 per month or for sale at $23,000 with 10% down and $195 per month. Remember interest and taxes are deductible items on income tax. . Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield WI 5-5100 — Rd. Rented to LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths,3 paneled rooms, 6 fireplaces. Beautiful garden. No maintenance. Come see to appreciate. Price adjustment given to right ~ ZA party. $350 per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. mi tile . BEDROOM brick ranch, 2 ceramic Sepes baths. Living room with fireplace. arate dining room. Built-in kitchen. Full basement. Available July 15. Utilities extra. Minimum 1 year lease Call BILL STUART—234-5769. COACH house, for adults only. East location. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, laundry room, patio. Perfect location with privacy. All utilities _included. $200, per month. Available July — 1st. Call CE 4-1181, after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: July 1st occupancy, 3 bedroom eS w HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD: Owner must sell this high value home immediately at an incredibly low price. This lovely 2 story home is located in the heart of Deerfield close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, family room. 2 car garage, full basement: Call now 945-5145. ESTATE-LIKE property with income. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area near shops and porate 4% acres. Agent CE 4- ment with stove and refrigerator, use of | ranch, excellent location, ample closets, 1 garage, $120 a month. Csi ID 3-0546,| will decorate to suit. CE 4-4494. HIGHWOOD—5 room apartment, 2nd | DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom, 1% bath; floor, available furnished. Call July 1st. heat ID 2-3660 and fenced water APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. DEERFIELD — 2nd floor apartment; 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Utilities furnished except electricity. Adults only. Available July 15. WI 5-6095. LARGE clean 1 and 2 room kitchenette Jt eg $60 per month and up. No ildren or pets. Lindskog, 314 Wisconsin, 234-9894 or 244-0333. HIGHWOOD 3 room furnished apartment,’ utilities furnished, $95. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room _ furnished apartment, all utilities included. Can be seen 419 Bloom St., or call ID 2-2792. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, - $90 a month including everything but light & gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. Inquire at Washington Grocery, ID 2-0315. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms—near Ft. Sheridan. ‘Everything furnished, private entrance. $80. Call ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK—Efficiency apartment, private bath, entrance; close to transportation. August Ist occupancy. ID 2-9219. DEERFIELD: 3% rooms, 1 bedroom; 2nd as Deg entrance. Children welcome. TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND Ravinia PARK | family shopping. room. Near ID 2-6790, full and ID 2-4404. DEERFIELD Unusually attractive split level on quiet court. One droom, 1% _ baths, family room, basement. $150 month plus heat & utilities. No children or pets. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $210 per month. Call CE 4-3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. DEERFIELD: Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse; 1% baths; full -basement; yard. September or October. $155. WI 5-6289. HOUSES FOR RENT. rooms, breezeway, 6-4966. 2 car garage. — Call VA oe a ID 2-0880__ $200. Available HOUSES & July 15. 945-6831. APARTMENTS WANTED | NEED 4. bedroom unfurnished rental in Lake Forest, refer Whispering Oak section, for 6 or 8 months, if necessary a year. Will pay $400. mission. Customer Mrs. will pay com- __ Ferguson. BAUMANN-COOK HI Lincoln-Winnetka & HOUSES ROOMS basement trains €x- — Two bedroom brick home on large wooded ~ drapes, Stove and © lot. Including Pa refrigerator. TDORSEY HUSENETTER REAL scams 723 St. Johns Ave. 3 BEDRM. plus den Ranch—northeast location — 1 block to lake — basement, Immediate possession! $190 per garage. mo. EARHART & CO. DEERFIELD: 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, full basement, close to school and swim pool. ROOMS floors, central dryer & wash- garage, near train. house, HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house, 3 bed- TO share her apartment with call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5526, 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, private coach 65000 SHARE HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady. wishes to Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE er, to schools, 6 room APARTMENTS Area dining room, tile TV antenna, indiv. 1 block FOREST. cellent location. CE 4-91 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 story Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2'4_ baths, -combination living room and dining room. Attached garage. Carpeting and drapes. $275 per month with or without option. Phone 433-3157. §51 FOR RENT yard; and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-1864. LAKE (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK North—3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July 1st, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. RAVINIA: % block from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car ga3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, | rage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2,077. DEERFIELD: New. Convenient to center of village. sapae to suit. $225. a 5068 HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, gas, waafter 5:30 p ter, heat, furnished. ID 2-1842. for rent TO at same or ID Please 2-3077. RENT Park Hotel—old pen- sioners $30 a month. Parking. out Wanke- gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862 single — double HIGHLAND | PARK: sleeping rooms close to everything. Quiet. Reasonable. COMFORTABLE hospital; 0376, room, employed after SLEEPING — Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. lady close to town only. Call ID and 2- 6 p.m. room with large closet and bath. ae St. Johns, Highland Park. Call ID 2- PLEASANT room and ge off street parking. Call ID 2-3694 district, 1 HIGHLAND PARK agatanks room and bath, light ae ee pers month. Lease required. ID 2-8117 |: = ROOMMATES WANTED SECRETARY wants young woman, 21-25 years of age to share apartment and expenses. Phone 433-3793. eae GARAGE HIGHLAND Sunset 2-1732. PARK: Subdivision, FOR RENT Garage for $10 per rent e eS month. HELP WANTED—FEMALE LAKE FOREST CLERK Good working HIGH SCHOOL TYPIST conditions, benefits, salary For further information call Administrative Assistant, 234-3600. Page 55 -% �HELP WANTED WORK HELP FEMALF NEAR to DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST-GIRL FRIDAY. Assist dynamic young specialist. Would consider bright business school graduate. If you have general office experience, this would be helpful. Brand new offices and you may choose your own typewriter and. desk. Excellent salary. Mystic Tape, Inc. ONE GIRL OFFICE HIGHWOOD— Good general office job. Phone work, light bkkg., typing. Will train dependable woman. Small friendly office. — This list. week we have too IBM KEYPUNCH. A-1 company in Deerfield will train if you can type. This is an unusual opportunity for an above average girl. Ultra modern office. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FIED BEGINNERS. Permanent FOR Cor. No _ FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT ~ NORTHWESTERN ~ UNIVERSITY POSITIONS Equal AVAILABLE FOR: AD 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 An equal Pleasant experienced woman accustomed to typing figures. Excellent employee program including company paid-for pitalization, life insurance, and profit sharing plans. CR ey conditions apply Division Cor. An Full EXPERIENCED Employer SALESLADY 25 to 50 Years of Age Apply Friday 10 A.M. to Dutch Mill 56 SALESLADY MODERN IN WOMEN’S ® APPAREL HIGHLAND PARK STORE e eo e e e, Excellent wages eo @ ee 40 hour week eee e e_ Liberal Discounts e e e ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHION: 1835 Second St. Highland Park supervise ated NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Page Co. Tired of commuting? “If so, we have an opportunity for a career minded girl who enjoys a challenge with a minimum of supervision. Typing and shorthand required. Excellent company benefits. to Deerfield Central—Highland Chemical 2-0788 WOMAN Lake-Cook Rd. _ Candies—583 Borden Happ and Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. opportunity employer. ID ALLIS-CHALMERS CANDY 446- KLEINSCHMIDT Experienced. Good Salary. Excellent Benefits. Apply in Person at An Equal Opportunity excellent Call (Div. SCM. Corp.) Lake-Cook Rd. - Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ae with benefits. SECRETARY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 in of ILL. relief. location and Equal REGISTERED NURSES We needa few registered APPLY of the 2-1000 nurses for summer or part time. available for experienced good shorthand and typing of interesting assignments. Mystic Tape, Inc. hos- HOSPITAL » NEEDS ri employer pension HIGHLAND PARK re opportunity Northfield working 4000 or Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK, Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 SALES SECRETARY Position now Secretary with skills. Variety an Personnel Ave. Park. cafeteria small in K-45, c/o News. HOUSEWIVES and PUBLIC ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. for TAKER Contact time, STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, any Salary plus train. We days you choose. Call Mr. commission and incentive bonus. Arthur, HA 7-2086. Interesting and varied part time position open in our Lake Forest office, Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. We are seeking a dependable person who can TYPE ACCURATELY and spell correctly. For an appointment telephone ID 2-4500, ext. 42, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. company oper- Highland Park. Day hours. Steady employment. Some experience preferred. Apply in writing to K-55, c/o Highland Park News. HEALTH EDGAR PARK, ILL. wanted, must be operators experienced in production work, day or night shift. Call ID 2-4633. 509 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. DENTAL assistant wanted, full time, not for summer only; will train. WI 5-5273. CAPABLE woman—wWill train for exciting new resale shop, opening soon for Women’s American ORT. 5 day week, Tuesdav through Saturday. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0374 or ID 2-4830. MEDICAL assistant for physician’s office. 2 to 4 days. Experience not needed. Write, stating qualifications to Box K60, c/o Highland Park News. TOP SALARY—for capable woman—willing to train for resale shop in Highland Park. 5 day week, Tuesday thru Saturday. Call evenines ID 2-7556 or\ID 2-0163. DENTAL assistant wanted full time, not for summer only. No experience necessary. Write Box K-15, c/o Highland Park News. ; MASSEUSE and Masseur—2 or 3 days per week each. Must be experienced, call Ed Gillen WI 5-0884. LADY companion wanted as soon as pos- sible for two weeks. 4-0260. Must ; drive and live EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR WOMEN’S APPAREL IN HIGHLAND PARK EXCELLENT WAGES FULL TIME Liberal discounts Pleasant surroundings . ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS 1835 Second St. Highland Park ID 2-0788 IF BOY age 18 needs summer job to further education. Yard work, waxing cars, etc. Anything considered. Call 945-6874. SUMMER girl with driver’s license and swimming ability to help with children and light housework. Stay in 5% days. $40 weekly. Phone CE 42807. new homes for one of the North Shore’s leans custom builders. Broad _possibilities 7300 for the right party. after 1:30 p.m. Call CR 2- MAID—Housekeeper. Top Salary. 5 day week. Social Security. Paid vacation. A lovely home. Plain cooking. Own room, aoe 2 grown children. References. ID 3LOCAL girl wanted for children and light housework—July 12th thru July 29th. References. Top Salary. Call ID 3-1633. "HELP OF Phone SITUATION _—Deerfield, Ill. AVenue home tial. Write Box Park News. builder. TYPING 2-3208 REAL or clerical SITUATION work. Wanted full or WANTED — MALE | DEERFIELD STUDENTS SUMMER WORK ASSOCIATION Will Help You Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your basement, Weed your garden, Wash your windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. For further details please call WI 5-4103 after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. Confiden- c/o Highland ESTATE WANTED—FEMALE part time, in office or at home. Can pick up and deliver. CE 4-2241. MATH Tutor:—Grade and High School levels. Hourly rates. Phone ID 2-5509. : K-50, AGENCY I Can’t Give You Anything But Brains, Education, Ambition, Adaptability and Attractiveness. Second year law student, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of eastern girl’s college, desires summer work. ID 2-2866. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. PROXY mother, experienced, reliable. Care for children, your. home while you vacation. Also available weekends. References, Call TR 2-2596. ACCOUNTANT - HIGHLAND PK. Experienced aggressive young man. Excellent diversified po‘sition. Very substantial future with WANTED—EMPL. KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SARA LEE SALES ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. PROFESSIONAL LAWN MAIN T ENANCE, Equipment owned and operated by 2 reliable High School seniors, avail- New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, 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 co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945 HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 able for inexpensive service on contract WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. II F 61271. FreeWANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old. Call CE basis. Best value for large lawns. Contact Dwyer-Hall Lawn Service, ID 3-1099 or ID 2-1291. BOY 16, would like summer work. Please call 432-8851. BUILDING Méaintenance; Tuckpointing; SHEET metal workers. Experienced. Call WI 5-3150. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest or Deerfield resident and experience preferred, excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr. Watson. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. CE 4-1855 EXPERIENCED truck driver wants work in the Chicago-North Suburban area. Age 33. 5 years experience. CE 4-5232. YARD work wanted. Experienced, ReferLeg Call before 2 p.m., any day, 623- 4-4551. HELPER Painting; Pe - in our service department, BRANDEIS STUDENTS Male or female. Easy selling for high summer profit—set your own hours. ID 2-3030 or ID 3-2011. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $5065 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525. Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write. Box G20, Lake Forester. MAID to live in or out, five days a week. Young German or Scandinavian woman preferred. Other help employed. References’ required. Call CE 40404. MAN wanted 1 day a week, all year around, references required. Call ID 3-0678. Gutter coe Cleaning; Repaired or Brick Rebuilt.” Work. ID 3- VACATIONING? Lawns mowed. Trees removed. Hedges trimmed. NE 4-3098. ALL around handyman wants work for evenings and week-ends. Call between 5. p.m. and 7 p.m, 244-0393 ask for Jimmy. no _ex- perience necessary. Full time. Lewis Rug Cleaners. VErnon 5-2400. : GARDENER’S helper, ft or 2 days weekly. Immediately. Preferably a Lake Forester. Current wages. Recent references required. Phone CE 4-0887. 12 Noon or after 6 p.m. k HELP HELP THREE high school girls desire summer employment in private homes. Write to Box 6, Ewen, Michigan. DESIRE experienced girl to live-in weekends, as mother’s helper for infant. Call ID 2-0759. t WISCONSIN High School Senior wants co for summer months, Call WI 5- you are bright and personable, enjoy people and selling, investigate the possibilities of learning about the sale of KITCHENS experi- enced and dependable. Call ID 2-5443. DOCTOR’S Office Nurse or Assistant. 6 week’s full time summer work. Highland Park. Experienced preferred. ID 2-5755. in. CE MAID 2 days or 5 half days. One who drives preferred. Experienced. Top wages. Other help kept. ID 3-0115. COUPLE. Woman, cook — housekeeper. a outside maintenance. Call EM 2- Busy executive desires an experienced Chauffeur. Applicant must be able to do yard work and light household duties. Excellent salary and benefits. References required. A. STEVENS, machine EXPERIENCED, capable woman for general housework. References Lovely room, bath, TV. paid vacation, stay, 5 day week, $50, Call ID 2-8149. CHAUFFEUR EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER __ to work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. 7 DOCTORS office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. SECRETARY. Lake Forest College. Good typing skills—shorthand. Interesting position. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100 PART-TIME Clerk typist—Village of Glencoe. Work 2 or 3 days a week. Pleasant, interesting job in modern Village Hall. Prefer mature woman with extensive typing experience. Must be expert typist able to deal with people courteously, perform varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply director of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall. VE 5-4111. TYPIST for general office work. Automobile experience required. See Mr. Blum, Sunniday Chevrolet, 500 Park Ave., Highland Park, Il. TELLER—Savings Department. Permanent position. Banking experience preferred. -Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. SEWING VACATION cook, month of August in Pentwater, Michigan. Plain cooking for large family. May bring mother’s helper. Experience and references required. Phone 234-2094. MANAGER HIGHLAND SEAMSTRESS RELIABLE woman Thursdays, expert ironing is what I need; light cleaning if time permits. Own transportation. WI 5-2482. APPLY IN PERSON 500 Waukegan Rd. Experienced Woman to manage Fine Specialty shop in Highland Park. Call Mr. Kraus at GR 5-5300 to arrange for interview. SUMMER ALTERATIONS NURSES Director of Nursing County Health Department CH 4-0550 (Waukegan) STORE EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper, no heavy work, other help employed, live-in; air-conditioned room and bath; top saloom Must have recent references, ID 2- - Because of our expanding business the world’s most progressive producer of fresh-frozen baked goods has immediate vacancies for plant guards in our multi-million dollar Deerfield Bakery. To qualify you must be between 35-55 years old, have had previous experience as a guard and be willing to work a swing shift. You must also have references. Our company offers a good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, liberal holidays and vacations, pension plan, life and medical insurance plus stock purchase and profit sharing plans. has health department county Progressive openings for staff nurses with B.S. degrees a are We experience. health or public salary and top with agency combination travel allowance. Call Lake MALE WOMAN to live in and care for my home and motherless boy age 10. Necessary weekdays only. Phone ID 3-2514. GUARDS TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME COLLEGE FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 PERMANENT PART TIME TYPIST 18-3/4 hrs. per week, type 59 wpm. Opportunity able. Write Box Highland Park man, quanti- Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. FSL1. WANTED WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN TO LOVE AND HELP CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN AND HOUSEWORK, LIVE-IN; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. TOP WAGES TO QUALIFIED PERSON. REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-0504. SENIOR high girl desires part or full time job or baby sitting. Own transportation; references. WI 5-4388. SUMMER girl wants 5 days light housework. Call after 5 o’clock, 244-0239. HELP permanent only. Ability to meet public essential and deal with confidential matters. Age 25-35. Send resume and photo if avail- To work in Film Sales Department. Top typing and shorthand essential. Figure aptitude helpful. 110. SALES SECRETARY—Full Employer. SECRETARY LAB. TECHNICIAN-CHEMISTRY Organic chemistry, bacteriology, tative analysis. 1812 Opportunity Rd. Your Culligan man is calling you to a fabulous career opportunity. To qualify you must have excellent secretarial skills and be able to work under pressure—(water that is). For details call your Culligan ALUMNI OFFICE NU grad with shorthand. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand ESTATE New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Rea] Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. HELP HELP COLLEGE girl desires summer job: baby sitting, typing, could help student with Latin or Spanish. CE 4-9278 or CE 4 HOMEFINDERS Hey Culligan Gal! Fee 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) D 2-4461 : HAS An of Happ and Winnetka Northfield, Tl. QUALI- Only SUMMER FEMALE at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Rd. PERSONNEL SECRETARY — Wonderful opportunity if you like public contact and work well with people. $80 to $90 a week plus regular salary review. ARE YOU MORE THAN JUST A TYPIST? Diversified job for bright gal with Traffic Department experience initiative. would be helpful but not necessary. WANTED REAL Intcresting position in our new modern office which is located in Northfield. Must be capable typist and feel at ease with arithmetic. Work includes the editing of orders. Excellent benefit program. Call 4464000 or apply $500 plus. Best secretarial opening we have seen in quite some time. Hrs. 8:30 to 5— 1 hour lunch. DEERFIELD many jobs to HELP FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST HOME We Are Staffing Offices 4 New Companies Moving Our Area for WANTED ‘| College student—desires tutor- ing work in Latin, Algebra (Ist or 2nd year) Chemistry, or other subjects. Reasonable rates. Call 432-8756. IBM Operator, male, 23, 3 years experience, desires work for summer. ID 2-6030. GARDENER, 25 years experience; also experienced growing under glass, green—e orchids. MU 5-3525. Sober, took e -cure.. HANDYMAN with truck for any kind of work. Full or part time. DE 6-5674 or DE 6-5829. SITUATION LADY wants WANTED—DOMESTIC general housecleaning and ironing Mondays, Wednesday and Thursdays. Call ON 2-6808, ask for Geneva after 5:30 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka, LADY desires four days a week, Monday eae daywork. References. DE MY excellent Friday cleaning available. 3-8025 after references. 5 girl has Call Gertrude p.m. Thursday, for Tuesday & Rice MA interview and June 18, 1964 4 fag,ud �SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC For HOUSEHOLD Experienced DAY WORKERS with North Shore Current “THE References DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH SHORE DOMESTICS” LIVE DAY General Domestics Checked Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ HIGHLAND 454 PARK DOMESTIC Central . Ave. Complete live-in service to you— General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call: ID 2-4177 or ID This laundress desires work in SITTING EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sit— steady, days and evenings. CE 2376. SUMMER Play School, Ages 4 & 5, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. June 29 to August 6. $30. Marianne David, ID 2-0524. COLLEGE girl wishes babysitting jobs evenings. Call Michelle Gamm, ID 3-0644. 16 YEAR old high school girl wants baby Sitting jobs. References. Call Cheryle Loire at ON 2-1942. ARE you planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with your children. Excellent references. Openings for July and August. Call ID 3-1989. -WANTED—High School girl—baby sitting 2 days and 2 evenings a week—steady. ID 2-0177. EXPERIENCED high school girl desires nag! a and/or light housework. Call COLLEGE. Bound-I hope, Need summer work paying way thru school. Have worked as summer girl. References. Want child care, housework, Evenings, Days. CE 4-9304. HIGH school girl and mother with references desire baby sitting jobs. Need transportation. Call NE 4-3413. TWO experienced seniors wish kiddies, ages 3 to 5 for group babysitting. Weekdays 9 to 11:30. Planned activities. $6 a week. Val Kussler and Chris Rahn, WI 5-1327. WANTED: experienced proxy mother to care for 1 year old boy in home while mother works, permanent. ID 2-7286. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. -CENTER Highland MOVING Sale: Odds and Ends. Must sell: Kitchen table, $5; aluminum storm door, $5; wood lathe, $15; 4 nylon backed chairs, $25; table lamp, $4; portable Thor mangle, $15; Webcor 3 speed phonograph, $10; 3 piece child’s wardrobe set and bed, $15; New waffle iron, $5; typewriter, $5; 10 panels, beige draperies. $30; many other miscellaneous items. Thursday and Friday evenings, Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-7877. June 18, 1964 by the STUPPLES. evenings MOVING to California—Washer and dryer, 15 cubic foot freezer, Forced air gas furnace. 76000 BIU, winter coats, men’s size 40, women’s grey Dynel fur coat and hat size 12-14, girl’s school coats, size 12, blue nylon pram suit, small boy’s clothes, boys new baby clothes, blankets. Baby Boodle buggy and pad, bath seat, rocking horse, pink play-pen and pad, 2 cribs and mattresses. plastic foam rubber lounge chair, 24”? Muntz TV and stand, white porcelain double sink, 1 outside lamp, draperies, 1 convertible studio couch, 1 new army cot. (The following from GRANDMA’S ATTIC) Picture frames, all sizes, 3 Antique matched chair frames, 1 art easel, 1 treadle sewing machine, dresser scarves, solid brass double bed, bedsteads. Dishes and much miscellaneous: For your play room: Pin ball machine, sleds, boots and ice skates, pedestal kitchen table, roto-tiller, records, apartment size gas stove, chests, canning jars, coffee table, adjustable 24” grill, rigs for installing ceiling sheet rock. 1345 Somerset Av. Deerfield. Sale at 219 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. ID 2-6288. Thursday, Friday 9 to 5; Saturday 9 to 2. East of 1500 block on Sheridan Rd. Living room furniture, console, Harvey Prober mahogany dining table with 8 chairs; Woodard glass top table with 8 chairs; Grundig phono AM-FM combination with tape recorder; chests; desks; bookshelves; double poster bed; mahogany bedroom furniture; bunk beds; sewing machine; complete work shop; and lumber. Stove; refrigerator,; mangle; washer; gas dryer; golf clubs and cart; baby equipment; drapes; mirrors; clothes; books; carpeting; extension ladders; Amana Freezer; HO train set and much miscellany. Sale by Alice Killian & Kay Harcke ID 2-0665 . Call evenings only ID 2-5923 POOL table, $30; set of Wilson woods, Louisville irons, bag, $75, like new; small gun rack; marble coffee table, $25; small painted chest. double headboard bed and dresser, small chair; net play pen. $5: baby seat, child’s rocker, toy box, wood play pen and pad, toys, lamps, lined beige drapes, 144’’x45”’, flowered drapes, glass bird cage, $5; set of dishes; double hot plate; many miscellaneous rugs, curtains, spreads, drapes, planters, vases, trays, glasses, some brass and silver items. All in excellent condition. 945-5622. 15 Pine St., Deerfield. FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD SALE Sat. & Sun.—20th, 21st—9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 745 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 2 natural linen loveseats, 7 piece fireplace set and fender, chairs, dinette set, freezerrefrigerator combination, washer-dryer, antiques, patio furniture, Hi-Lo Chow wagon barbecue. Library of books. Like new golf sets. Misc. furniture, household items, clothing. MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. Phone YO 5-4300. KING Antiques, SIZE Curios, SALE and Junque. THE RED PUMP 737 Waukegan Rd. Open Deerfield Sundays FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reconditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay .. ID 2-3500. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ELEGANT French living room furniture, imported lamps, tables; wall decor; objets d’art; Mediterranean desk; complete 7 piece Gallo outdoor sofa, etc., wrought iron dinette, umbrella tables and chairs; all few months old. Drapes, tools, glads., etc. HI 6-3805. j BIG Sale: Household furnishings, appliances, fish tank; electric train; chemistry lab; books; clothes; paintings; desks; drapes. You name it, we have it. 10 a.m. -4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. 373 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. MUST sell by Sunday—Blonde desk and chair, $15; kitchen roll-cart, $3; marble cocktail & square end tables, best offer; double headboard; antique bench; skis & boots size 7. ID 2-6888. 6 FT. Redwood & Aluminum picnic table with benches—converts to two separate benches with backs—$20; 2 aluminum chaise chairs—$3 each—little used. Telephone 433-0584. . . GARAGE SALE—Bunk beds, table, power saw, assorted furniture, 20’ girl’s bike, much miscellaneous. Saturday-Sunday only—10 to 4, June 20th and 21st, 554 Broadview, Highland Park. DINING room set, mahogany Traditional 2 dining room tables, 1 a dropleaf, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs. In good condition. $125. Call WI 5-5519. CRIB, 6 year old size, $10; child’s chifferobe, $10; chrome table, 2. leaves, $15; Kenmore automatic washer with suds saver. $100. WI 5-2227. EMERSON 16” brand new TV portable. Used less than 30 hours. New $89, sell for $65. Call ID 3-2916 between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. only, please. MOVING—Norge refrigerator (large), Colonial 4 poster bed (% size). Fine condition. Call WI 5-6152. LIVING room set—reasonable price or _best offer. Good condition. ID 3-0964. CARPETS and life, too, can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shames. $1. Ace Hardware. Highland ark. UPRIGHT and Grand pianos; miscellaneous. Rear Building, Ave.. Deerfield. 945-0020., APARTMENT size gas stove. sofas 747 and Central only 2 years old. good condition. ID 3-2218. KENMORE dryer, 1961 model. $75. Kenmore wringer washer, $30. WI 5-2704. FREEZER, chest tyne. 16 cubic feet. excellent condition. $100. Call 945-3792. THREE 9x12 avocado shag rugs, % size. mattress and springs; chest; size 16 clothes; mink stole. ID 2-6459. ; INFANT equipment. excellent condition: GE food warmer, $5; Babee-Tenda feedroy | sbi $20; Boodle-buggy, $15. ID 2- ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE 826 COTTAGE EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 New Summer Hours, June 1 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Half now. Price On with Sale and many Father’s Day, GOOD OLD a Good Old Gift clearance Remember DAD, from Antique “Pipes, Watch Fobs, coys, Steins, Wood Carvings Unusual Collector’s Items. ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays ANTIQUE CHICAGO JUNE Phone SALE 26, Past. Duck Deand Many LAMP Evanston 869-9060 & SHOW MATERNITY 25, the values 27, CENTER 1964 Route 14 .& Kelsey Rd., Knights of Columbus Hall BARRINGTON BURGUNDY mohair sofa: 2 matching mahoganv lamp tables; all in very good condition. Make offer. 432-6046. ADMIRAL Supreme air-conditioner. excellent condition. $50. Call WI 5-2921. 3 MAPLE chairs. $1 each; round maple cocktail table, $7.50; 3 flew ladder back chairs, $9 each; wardrobe, $4; Early American love seat, make offer: electric dryer plus vent-out eauipment, $25; dishes, 2c; bedsvreads, $1; lamvs: assorted curtains; 2 bed frames, $3 each; Much miscellaneous. 35 Acorn Lane (off LakeCook Rd. ist lane West of Ridge Rd.) ID 2-7967. ; MUST sell to settle estate: 2 large French Tapestries. double door. Boulle Commode, 2 French mirrors, Lady Sernentine chair, 1 vair Hitchcock chairs, Chest and 7 matching cane chairs-original finish, assorted tables, chairs’, etc. 869-9336. MISCELLANEOUS furniture. Chests. fireplace screens. clothing, bikes. 246 Woodland, Lake Bluff. CE 4-5695. CUSTOM made furniture, comovlete living room including large sectional sofa: stationary cane and leather card table set in like-new condition; complete bedroom sets; file cabinet garden tools: miscellaneous; desks; lamos; refrigerator; 1793 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. MOVING soon. Must sell Early American. double bed. Full dresser with mirror, chest of drawers. 1 year old. Cost $500. Will sacrifice $200. Custom made glass tops included, Also fireplace screen, and irons, $10. CE 4-3208. MOVING. Black Angus Rotisserie, Typewriter stand. Firenlace screen and tools. Pink double bed spread. 20” boy’s bike. Toys. 720 Prospect. Lake Bluff. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner, all attachments, $20; Limed Oak bar, like new 60; Sewing machine, excellent condition, ‘best offer. Call evenings 234-1428. MUST be sold, good condition: Frigidaire refrigerator, $50; upright freezer, $75. Or best offeg. Also 2 brass table lamps and shades, $15 pair. WI 5-2836. GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE DINETTE set; refrigerator; sterilizer and other baby supplies; roll-away bed; garder. tools and other miscellaneous ‘‘goodies.”’ Call WI 5-6175. PULLMAN kitchen, combination stove, refrigerator, double sink, 4 kitchen chairs & table, formica top, bronze trim. ID 22242, or ID 2-3232. SOFA, Lawson 6’, 40”? Universal gas stove, beige tweed wool carpet 10%4x11’, BarB-Q with motor spit, grass roller, All pricedto sell. Call ID 2-5617. EARLY 7 REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric - Sectional—$24 ea. vlus fabric Comnanion Sale—Custom Fabric Slincovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabtic. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. HESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Uvholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 Park BUTTER-NUT DINING room set, 3 side Pieces, 8 chairs,—blond drop leaf table 2 leaves with 6 chairs, walnut drop leaf table, mahogany buffet, knee-hole desk, studio couch, 2 blue matching couches, rattan couch, 4 nité-stands, 2 white dressers, blond bookcase headboard and many others. COME IN AND BROWSE—MANY INTERESTING ARTICLES. Thursday, 2-0039 ID home. First class Lake Forest references. Call CE 4-2975. WILL do ironing in my home. $1.25 per hour. Call WI 5-2227. ALL round house or yard work, walls and window washing, floor cleaning, and waxing 244-3910, ask for Ernest. IRONING done in my home, will call and deliver. WI 5-2057. ALTERATIONS—family mending and name tape. Reasonable, ID 3-1891. BABY is a real big sale 2-4178 GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. MY experienced, reliable cleaning woman has Mondays available. Phone ID 2-7141 on Wednesday or Friday. MY marvelous cleaning woman wants Tuesday and Friday day work in 1 home with children. $15. a day. ID 2-5956. DAYWORK wanted two days a_ week. Own transportation. References. Experienced. Phone 623-6583. CLEANING only. 2 or 3 days weekly. Experienced. Phone CE 4-0991. WANT % day work in Lake Forest. Own transportation. References. Prefer housework or cooking. CE 44053. YOUNG woman desires daywork. Own transportation. Phone 872-5587. GENERAL cleaning. Two days open. Monday and Tuesday. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-9894. EXPERIENCED ALSO—Kittinger arm chairs; DUNBAR tables; brass fireplace equipment; large antique brass. French butcher’s scale; Pr. French oil lamps; 2 light gray 6-cushion down filled Lawson couches in A-1 shape; large curved 2-pc. sectional with corner table; small modern couch and chair; TV sets; Pr. Mah. plant stands; King sized bed w/good bedding, handsome custom made spread and cane headboard; inexpensive single beds and chests; Ratchet lamps; Mah. kneehole desk; Chaise; antique Sheffield 3light candelabrum; Webcor 3-speed changer; fishing rods; O-gauge Lionel train set w/lots of gadgets; luggage; golf cart; 2 large Mica bubble lights; modern design custom made candle fixture and brass side lights; free form white V’Soske rug; large rooms of good gray all wool carpeting; Roper gas stove; Refrigerator; freezer; aut. washer and dryer; ping-pong table; electric drill press; 11th Edition Encyclopedia Britannica; archery set; set of gold and white china; crystal; handsome gold leaf mirror. GOODS MOVING MADE BY DREXEL—light wood 6-drawer chest, kneehole desk, night table and 2 straight chairs. IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. HOUSEHOLD SALE. MADE BY WOODARD-—slate topped wrought iron table to seat 8 with 6 arm chrs., 4 sectional settee, oblong glass topped wrought iron table and 4 chairs. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. | Experienced References FOR MADE BY BAKER—Cinnebar finish Far Eastern sideboard, 8 dining chairs of their Palladian group with white top grained leather seats, dining table with small inlays of pewter and brass, round coffee table w/travertine top, travertine topped consolebuffet. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North GOODS THURS. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. | FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 220 Moraine Rd., Highland Park American dining room table, KINDLEIN’S FLORIST COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL WEDDING FLOWER 6 Refrigerator; Tappan Stove for sale. $25 each. 1344 Arbor Ave., Highland Park; between 2 and 7 p.m. 3 WAY mirror and medicine cabinet. Large Thermopane window. ID 2-7547. WROUGHT iron patio sofa-new, (3 turquoise plastic covered foam rubber cushions-backs match). Best offer over $30. Call ID 2-6124, CARRIER air-conditioner-like new 14 ton Ready-Mount unit. Excellent buy at $115. Call ID 2-7424. TRANSFERRED Must sell Victorian chair, hand crocheted bed spreads, Afghan. DeLuxe Babee-Tenda, Call: 529-5398. WURLITZER — blonde spinet piano-like new. 8 black leather dining room chairs, 2 Provincial love seats, Thursday only. ID 2-4479. MAGNIFICENT Beacon Hill flip top. buffet with custom made pads, hand made of solid mahogany. Best offer. ID 2-4202. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, deluxe model, 3 years old. Phone EM 2-1482. RUMMAGE and Treasure Sale, Lake Bluff1 mile north of 176 off Green Bay Rd. a.m.—7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, & Sunday. DOUBLE firm mattress and box springs in good condition. $20. Call CE 4-9324, PIANO, TV, Bookcase, Stereo record player, paintings, Draperies, Miscellaneous. ' Call evenings. CE 4-3935. MOVING—White Provincial twin poster ed with canopy, dresser, mirror, desk, dressing table, $75; set of drums, $40; pool table, $25; round marble topped iron pedestal dining table, 36” diameter, $65; Fields heavy oval braided rug, blue & green, 9x12 plus a 4x6, $50. Saturday & Sunday. WI 5-1210. : ANTIQUE 12 piece dining set-(Chippendale) $1200: sofa, $50; Hong Kong Chest, $150; chest, $10; desk, $5; bike, $15; single bed, $20; 3 piece bedroom set, $150; folding bed, $12; washer, $45; drapes, ironing board. ID 2-5413. 313 Laurel. McCOBB couch, Danish chair, floor lamp, table lamp, formica kitchen set, bookcase lamp table, tiled coffee and end tables; walnut desk with leather chair. ID 3-0659. 7 THERMOPANE window glass. three 251%4 x 451%, four 22% x 42%, $84. Pair of Hollywood beds, 30 x 75 in. long. $45; 1 girl’s 26 inch bike, as is, $3. Call WI 51085 after 10 A.M. DO you need rugs, lamps, double bed, kitchen set, sofa, Westinghouse roaster oven? Make an offer. Thursday only. yaa Waukegan — Deerfield — Rear enrance. G. E. AUTOMATIC washer, perfect con-_ dition, $40, couch with matching’ chair, $20, small couch, $8. After 2, all day Saturday & Sunday, 756 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. DINING room set. Large table with 3 leaves. 8 chairs including host and hostess chairs, all with hand reedlepoint. Buffet, China cabinet. $200. CE 4-3407. GE PUSHBUTTON Electric stove, twin bed. chests. oak huffet. man’s leather jacket. size 40; Pullman kitchen, 2 wool rugs. kitchen chairs. ID 2-1976. GARAGE Sale. Saturday, 1213 Glencoe | Ave., Highiand Park. Miscellaneous items, 25c and uv. Lionel train, boy’s bike, clothing. child’s table and chair. MATERNITY clothes, sizes 8-10; baby clothing; crib and youth bedding; play pen; training seat; car bed; other items, excellent condition. ID 2-9172. UPRIGHT player piano, needs work. $50; Large gas Jawn mower, $25. Gall ID 2- 7932 Thursday -<only. = 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $10 each: coffee table and end tables, blond, $15 each. Call ID 2-6961. 3 PAIR occasional chairs, $30; lawn mower, $5; extension ladder, $12: 2 hurricane lamns, $15; bric a brac. ID 2-4718. CUSTOM-MADE divan-bed. Good condition. $20. ID 2-5044. ee CROSLEY refrigerator, $40. Good condition. Call 433-3240. CUSTOM black and brass free standing room divider, 10 sections. cost $150. $25 or best offer. Phone 234-3613. WRINGER_ washing machine. good running condition, $20. Call 945-6311. 21”? WESTINGHOUSE TV, excellent picture. rotating stand. Reasonable. Call ID 2-0633. 9 PIECE Period Mahogany dining room set, quality construction, $100. 945-4079 after 6 p.m.. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WEEDS. POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t let ALSO hay fever get TRACTOR you down GRADING JIM BEINLICH VE 100 5-1195 DOUBLE ROLLS WALLPAPER 25c PER DOUBLE ROLL INMAN’S 609 Laurel PAINT KINDLEIN’S SPOT | Highland Park FLORIST LAKE FOREST 1390 Skokie CE 4-2764 FRESH THE CUT FLOWERS TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP 668 Waukegan (in rear) WI 5-9768 ANTIQUES and Rd. FURNITURE Meissen, Wedgwood, Haviland, Gorham, Venetian Glass, Copper, Brass, Desks, Rockers, Lamps, Chairs, Couches, Tables and antiques. All at real old fashioned prices. CLOTHING AND FURS ; Maggie Rouff, Lily Dasche, Mr. John, Saks, VL & A are just a few good names you will find on our wonderful collection of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing being offered at a fraction of their original cost. TRAVEL TRAILERS ° AVION ° SHASTA ¢ FAN © CREE 12%’ to 29’ One Stop for Large Selection Everything Hale Trailer Sales 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago DE 6-2353 (1 blk. N. of Navy Base) OPEN FOR A EVERY DAY SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a. weekly letter from $3 a student Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester home. year 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 SALE GERANIUMS 50c EACH e¢ e e $5.50 DOZEN FLATS e e e $1.00 and $1.25 HORVAT’S. GREENHOUSE 4230 Dundee Rd. (1 block West of Sanders) Northbrook CR 2-4563 GRADUATION and COMMUNION POR ORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 JET Pump for 60’ to 120’ well, 2 pipe system, 1/3 H.P. motor, 110 V, plastic pipe, tank & controls, used in 120’ well. All in good operating condition, replacing with submersible pump for greater flow. Price complete, $50. WI 5-1485 evenings. AMERICAN Flyer train set, 2 engines, any amount of track or cars, good condition. Hardy Boy and Nancy Drew books. Like new. Call ID 2-8683. : CYCLONE FENGE BARGAIN approximately 60’, all posts & fittings, $25. Call ID 2-9277. AIR-CONDITIONERS-Fedders %4 ton, 115 V, excellent condition; Mitchell, 114 ton, ee needs minor repair. Best offer. ID FOR SALE—220V % ton Fedders air-conditioner, excellent condition, used 3 summers, $90. Call ID 3-3656. BUILT-IN GE electric oven and range, . like new, $85. Call ID 2-5868. FOR SALE: One Power Mower with ReelCheap. Phone WI 5-0498. 547 x 10’ VAGABOND mobile home, 1 year old. This is a rare opportunity to buy the best quality and save over $2,006 on original purchase price. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DE 6-2353. LOWREY Organ large spinet “Heritage” model. Original price $1500, used but like new $800, or best offer. CE 4-5388. BELL & HOWELL No. 240 movie camera, 16MM; 2X telephoto lens; Polaroid camera; Revere Camera; Polaroid print copier; miscellaneous photo items. ID 2-0543. CARTOP-CARRIER. Weatherproof canvas covered, zipper closing. 36’’x48’’x12”. $10. CE 4-3293. GOLD-plated of $ PLANNING SPRING BEDDING PLANTS 25% OFF captain chairs and a leaf. Hand finished cherry wood. $150. CE 4-7106. LIGHT gray youth bed, removable crib sides, $20; 2 youth chairs, $4 & $3; 2 boy’s bikes; 1 girl’s bike. ID 2-5366. KELVINATOR BED bronze bust of George Wash- ington by Houdon from estate of the late Myron:.T Herrick. Call CE 4-0120. SET of golf clubs, bag and Roll-King cart, $75. CE 40946. TRADE ’47 Chevrolet pickup, garden rototiller, and landscaping tandem discs for new rotary mowers. CEdar 4-0444, 32’ RICHARDSON 1960, sleeps 6, fully equipped, excellent condition. Asking $8000. Phone WI 5-4476 after 6 p.m. Page 57 — �Baby. SEPT x MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FOR SALE TO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUY Small refrigerator for bar. Call WANTED: WINDOW Well Guards: Strong, Sturdy, 945-1896. All Steel Construction. Standard Sizes $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom desk (wood only) must have typeUSED made guards, Ornamental iron Railings condition. Call ID writer drawer—good and Columns. Free Estimates. No obli2-4749. gation. Royal Ornamental Iron, 945-5762 or 623-8697. LOST & FOUND CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less than $2 per foot, labor and material. white Terrier, Schnauzer Black LOST: Fully guaranteed. Also direct from fac‘Duffy.’ Lost named female breasted, tory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. June 8 College area; Children Campus Save with my free plans. Free estimates. heartbroken. Substantial reward 234-5160. ~Snazelle, CE 4-5027. | male, cat, altered Siamese Large LOST: ae _ BEER DRINKERS ATTENTION: We have name Bamboo; tearful family awaits him. Ss a variety of home beer tap set-ups availa719 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. : ble. You supply the beer and save 20% ID 2-5497, Reward. over bothersome cans and enjoy real draft BARBARA Bellows lost her Dutch black beer at a very low price. Orchard 4-6913; and white rabbit in Riverwoods. Reward. after 5 PM WI 5-5622. Call Mr. Bellows 647-8676. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone FOUND: Small silver photo case on Westwork—artistically designed—expertly conern Ave. CE 4-3661. You reimburse me structed — estimates and sketch. 433for this ad. 0640. LOST at Lake Forest Antique Show SaturRENT tools and equipment, roto-tillers, day, old gold bracelet, flexible woven -thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening band with locket attached. Sentimental equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— value. Call CE 4-4130. Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. LOST: Sable collie, 9 months old male, Ee COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larnamed Lance. In Sheridan- Vine area, son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Highland Park. Reward. Call ID 2-0385. ae Park. Sat. and Sun. be = ue wheels. Call 433-3415. Sale, All items go: Girl’s bike, GARAGE = other items. 91 Atteridge Many Chest, Road, Lake Forest, after 9 a.m. 2 CAMP stoves, Rolliflex camera, 1 wheel box trailer, 19’ cabin cruiser, many other items. ID 2-5212 or 3659. 8 MM movie projector, Ansco Richmond 600, $25; 4 speed record player, Miraphon XM 210 with Sonotone cartridge, $10. ID 2-5925. TRADITIONAL Chaise lounge. Gardening ae . tools. Lawn furniture. Walnut dining room Oriental screen. 9x12 furniture. Folding green or beige rug. CE 4-5976. ate es RUMMAGE - SALES KAY’S Thrift Shop, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Opening June 23rd, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For benefit Kay’s Animal Shelter. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ___ JUST OPENED 3 PIANOS WILMETTE a NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: _ Estey, We Laughead and the famous English Renn buy and ee een refinishing. Rebuilding and e Soe 1143 Ave., Greenleaf AUTOMOBILES Oldsmobile F-85 Station Wagon, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater 1962 Plymouth 6 cyl. 2 Door Sedan, ARAGIO: PICALEKs CLOx aiid ance tuenaneete Sara 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan, Plymouth Engine, Heater, etc., economycar 1961 Peugeot 403 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater and Sun roof 1961 Chrysler 4 Door Sedan, Steering, Brakes, etc. only 1960 Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan, Power Steerins, Brakes, €tG, 222... 1960 Volvo 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, etc., good-economy 1959 Plymouth Custom 4 Door 8 cyl. Station Wagon, Power Steering, etc. 1959 Chrysler N.Y. 4 Door Hardtop, Fully equipped—top shape 1957 Imperial 4 Door Sedan—All power options plus air cond. .................... Plus 50 DISCOUNTS ON Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not to available: guaranteed and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 undersold. used Also Spinets-Grands PIANO CO. Devon. Chicago 12-STRING GUITAR, custom made, 1% years old, original price, $290, asking $150. Fred Goldsmith, 433.9088, or 432WALNUT spinet piano, excellent condition, $400. 1417 Shawnee Trail, Riverwoods, In_ dian Trail Estates. WI 5-2931. 10 YEAR old Kimball console piano, $500. WI 5-1454. GIBSON 9 Amplifier—ideal for starter, like new, $35. ID 2-3235. LOWREY organ, bench, pad, music. Like new. Special ebony finish. Glide for trom- _ bone and electric guitar effects. Less than ; half price. CE 4-3551. FENDER Electric Guitar. Single pickup with case. 2 months old. Call ID 2-4609. BANJO—5 string with case, like new. $65. Call 945-5065. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED : NEW for BUYER oie Grand — PAY or Upright - WANTED “STAMPS CASH Piano. Phone: TO BUY WANTED” TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND - Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through refer- rals. ALBERT _ MICHEL Member, Amer. HO Stamp Dlrs. 5-6957 Assn. _ CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART - OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, E oe CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561- _ WE’LL collect your unwanted books for our annual used book sale. NOW, North Shore Brandeis Women’s Committee. Tax _ deductible. For pick-up call: ID 2-9222. “Page 58 assorted choose Own Backyard” Giant Anniversary Sale OVER quality from. CONVERTIBLES ’°63 Immaculate Cannot 58 ios 1075 40 Years $1895 Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. f/pow -..$1695 ’*59 Ford late 6 pass. R & H, $ Ctry. Sed. 395 Immacu- Chevrolet Bel Air 6 cyl. auto. Clean tO ’°61 62 ee 4 dr., condi- ea ee $1495 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box _..$ 995 original MOTOR transmission Electra 4 dr. H. T., Ford Convertible 465 SHORELAND FORD SALES Forest 40369 1909 St. Johns ID Highland VALUE WHITE 1961 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater, power seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 1 owner. Low mileage. Only $995. Call Friday, ID 2-6250. °60 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan Color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. CORVAIR 1961, stick shift. 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, excellent motor. Tops as 2nd car. Body dents you can fix yourself. That’s why price is best offer over $600. Call 432-1291. : 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, all white, blue interior, full power, ‘whiteae Must sell immediately. ID 2-4633 ays. 1958 STAR CHIEF 4door hard top Pontiac, fully equipped with power brakes and steering, new tires, asking $550. WI : 5-1325. & MOTORCYCLES Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 SCHWINN 24” girl’s bicycle, with wicker le Po very good condition. $15. Call ID 2-8640 DEAR Helen—Vice but presidents get presidents are dandy candy—Love, Sarah. PETS 1950 BUICK sedan, good running condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-9716. 1958 CHEVROLET 6 Bel Air 4 door sedan, automatic transmission; power Steerie radio, extra snow tires, $550. ID 21958 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, black, very clean, good top. $00. Call 272-5529. PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix, less than 1 year old, perfect, low mileage, air-conditioned, power windows and seats, tinted glass, leather bucket seats, many extras, will finance, $450 down, call ID 2-9062. 1962 MONZA Corvair 2 door, white, red interior, powerglide, radio, deluxe extras, engine just reconditioned. Best offer. WI AT STUD — TOY POODLES e White, 814” height. (Full brother to ree cent Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 842” in height. ® Jet Black, 8%” in height. e e Pet Choice puppies Dr. Kenbrook Ralph Logan Kennels and Reg. tion. Dam English Import, Five Bred for show. WI Show 438-1218 POODLES _.WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk_Tophill hurst Charm. TIRED of keeping up with the Jones’? Be the last in your block to own a_ 1955 Pontiac. Excellent condition. Call CE 43417, after 6. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. 2 door. Radio, heater. $650. EM 2-1428. 1963 LINCOLN Continental convertible, 7000 miles; perfect condition; AM-FM radio; air conditioned. ID 2-0743. 1959 CONVERTIBLE Call CE 4-1640. Morris Minor, $375. 1962 MGA—Mark II, clean, low mileage. white walls, radio, heater, white roadster, $1395. 352-8722, 485-5387. SHARP, Clean ’59 Triumph Roadster. Royal Blue, white tonneau, top. Interested party call 234-2844 after 6 p.m. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 door, good transportation, no reasonable offer refused. Call ID VOLKSWAGEN—1960, sunroof, $595. See 3-0821 now. Saturday or Sunday. ID 2-9384. 1953 FORD 2 door hardtop, V8 engine. excellent 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, automatic transmission; ood mechanical condition, 3 months guarantee on parts, shape. Best offer. Call ID 3-0265. $825. Call WI 5-6039 after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET 1963 four door Bel Air 6 1958 CUSHMAN Pacemaker. Excellent concylinder, powerglide, low mileage, garage |. dition. Like new engine. New paint job. $110. CE 4-0779, after 7. kept, private, $1675. HI 6-3805. Oaks TradiWick- 5-5384. etroeebles all es oe miniature Mauzer pups. Evenin ter 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. 6 ¥ POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. 2 _ GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. BEAGLES: 1 male, 1 female, 10 weeks old, AKC, Champion sired. Home raised. CE 4-3412. BIRDS, Pair of young cockateels with cage, $25. Phone CE 4-2807... FREE-To good home. Big Tom cat, excellent mouser, lets ‘birds alone, trained. Prefer country. Call ID 2-5413. LABRADOR Retriever puppies, AKC registered, 3 months, shots, good pets. Cham' pion-sired. $65 each. ID 2-2202. BEAGLES, three little darlings, 6 weeks old. AKC. True beautiful color. Call CE 4-5484. SILVER miniature pedigreed poodle puppies, 6 weeks old paper trained, bred for gentle disposition. Call ID 3-1958. FREE—Unusual Tortoiseshell with children. Pan Females. Call ID 2- POODLE, toy male, 11 months, white, AKC, Champion sired, trained, shots, reasonable. EM. 2-4298. BASSET hound puppies — Champion sired, tri-colored, bred for conformation and personality. WI 5-3817. I’M a pocket sized silver poodle, AKC, 10 weeks old with a lovable personality. For introduction call CE 4-3412. FEMALE bassett for sale. ID 3-0499. NORWEGIAN Elk Hound male puppy, champion sired, 2 months old. Wonderful with children. Call ID 3-0678. WHIPPET, female, 5 months. Housebroken. = with children. $35. Call EM 2TOY poodle puppies. AKC. Black or white. Toy bred and color bred. $75, and up. Phone Woodstock 815-338-1381. Kiwanis Awards Two Scholarships to High School Seniors The Kiwanis Park, in Club pursuance of Highland of its program of giving aid to children and youths of the community, have awarded scholarships 1964 graduating by to two members Highland a Park class. Kiwanis High The of the School two selected committee headed by Dudley L. Dewey House and Thomas were Bruce Young. The awards were presented at the club’s dinner Center meeting Monday in the Recreation evening, June 8, by Delver L. Dever, club president. Active in Sports House is the son of Mrs. Helen not as yet finally decided upon which college he will be attending in the fall. Young is the son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Leon nue. He B. Young, is talented of Vine ave- in music, and plays saxophone, clarinet and contrabass clarinet. He will attend the Music, of and Wichita will School major in education with becoming instructor as his goal. of music a band Council Will Sponsor Camp For Retarded The National Women is camping Council of Jewish sponsoring a special session for retarded chil- dren from August 27-September 4 at Camp Henry Horner at Round Se 1957 FORD V-8 4 door stick shift; radio, heater. Just completely overhauled, Excellent condition top to bottom. Price $350. CE 4-0515. 1930 FORD Model A, Rumble Seat Coupe. ‘Restored. Use as second, parade, or rally car. Best offer. Dr. Wm. Reed, 5 Parkview Lane, Watertown, Wisc. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, very good oe $825 or best offer. Call CE 4- FREE kittens. Good SS: Males and University PERSONAL Park WANT an unusual pet? Baby raccoon, baby crow? Call Neil Rettig, ID 2-0676. POODLES—toys, white, silver and nonfading orange. Most International champion bred, pet & show stock. All lovely fluffy bundles of joy. Home raised, shots, AKC. Call 647-8181. EXCEPTIONALLY pretty 8 week old kittens, need loving homes, 2 long haired, 2 short haired. Outside trained. 945-3094. WE are 2 toy Terrier male pups, mother weighs 4 lbs., we are 6 weeks old, white aoe black & brown markings, $20. WI 5- House, of Linden avenue, During his high school career he was active in intramural sports, and won letters in track and wrestling. He has Sales—Service—Parts Welding Bicycle Racks a Hobbies & Lawn Mower Sharpening f/power 58 TRUCKS $1,625. “BIG: WHEEL® BIKE SHOP Fairlane 4 dr. 6 cyl. stand. Buick Forest BEAUTY. HARLEY-Davidson — motorcycle, 738 cc, rebuilt engine, $150. Call WI 5-5788. 1963 HONDA, mint condition, low mileage, 4 speed, $225. Call ID 3-3627. AS IS SPECIALS ’58 Ford owner. BICYCLES of Continuous Service TREMENDOUS T BIRD CONVERTIBLE $1050 Excellent condition. Like new top and tires. Custom tan color. ELEGANT CAR OF 1959. Call ID 3-1795. 695 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., 761 1958 FORD — 9 passenger sedan, automatic transmission, T-Bird engine, power steering, radio-heater. $495. 945-0030. $40 TAKES my 1954 Chevy, stick, radio heater, runs okay. Clutch needs adjusting. Call ID 3-1303. VOLVO—’62 Model 122S—4 door sedan; radio, heater, seat belts, extra tires. $1375 or best offer. 432-0574. 1958 CHEVROLET, convertible, silver, néw top and. paint, good shape, off to College. $700. Call ID 2-4390. 1957 LINCOLN Premiere—4 door hardtop, complete power throughout, air-conditioning, premium tires, in near perfect condition inside and out, garage kept, original cost $7,500, best offer. 433-2668. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, beautiful yellow‘ with sandalwood interior, 17,000 suburban miles; tires, paint, chrome cannot be told from new. WI 5-2250 after 5 p.m. radio, white walls, out mirror, floor mats, 21-2. R&H PETS SALE 1959 PLYMOUTH, Fury, power steering and brakes. Hydromatic, radio. Needs some engine work. Good buy at $150. 357 Park Ave. Highland Park. 1961 PONTIAC—4 door hard-top, like new, power transmission, steering and brakes, SEDANS—HARDTOPS °59 cars shift. ’61 1 695 stick Ford auto. 1175 Chevrolet Monza 2 Door, Automatic § 1963 Ford Galaxie Convert., loaded !..$2245 1963 Thunderbird Hard Top 52995 1963 Falcon Convertible; Stick ............ $1795 1961 Chevrolet Monza 2 Door, 4 speed 51195 1961 Rambler Sta. Wagon. .................... $1095 1961 Thunderbird Hard Top ..................§1895 1960 Ford 4 Door V8, Auto. Trans. ....$ 695 1959 Continental Mark IV Perrrerrrrrrr errs $ 1959 Thunderbird Hard Top 1959 Ford Galaxie 2 Door Over new STATION WAGONS 59 Lake CE be told from V8, full power 57 10 NEW FORD TRADE-INS- Ave. | Falcon 2 dr., Very clean 1245 4-2800 MOTOR f/pow. COMPACTS HIGHEST QUALITY C&S custom, ’°60 Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto $ 695 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 780 N. Western CE 4-0720 Ford FOR good. condi1956 BUICK station wagon, tion. Telephone 945-5618.. after 5 p.m. 1960 FORD Country sedan, white, full power, V-8, low mileage, 1 owner, ID 3- Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power. Like new. 61 used Lake Ave. 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ’62 Mercury, KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. CE ALL MAKES Get an honest be other 1060 Western New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 _ Chickering, Baldwin grands, like new, reas. 10 used grands fr. $295 : Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 - Wurlitzer Spinet, (88 note) .................... $295 ~. Practice uprights-players ................ fr. =$:39 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 SA That FIELDS PIANO CO. . 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM. 2-2023 TOP new Your SALE 1963 256-0167 Wilm. FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE I$ LIVED UP TO RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR = ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in only. COMPLETE set of Colliers Encyclopedia in original cartons, includes Jr. classics stand, etc. Make offer. 2 9x12 brown cotton, sculptured rugs, 1—10x15 beige wool rug, needs cleaning. Call ID 2-6615 after 5. RANGER Over-under 12 gauge shotgun, Washer-Dryer,’ like new bolsters, card table, antique hall piece, sheer curtains, VW tires, modern versatile piece in closed storage. CE 4-3245. ARE children’s birthday parties your problem? I will entertain with mines ae to a amaze. $7.50 a performance. 4-3883—The Great Alanzo. COMPLETE Pool filter system adequate for pool up to 21 feet. Call ID 2-8077. with 1 cases, sample SALESMAN’S 3% ry , os Be AUTOMOBILES 1930 PONTIAC. Perfect operating condition. Excellent collector’s car. Phone EM 23520. VOLKSWAGEN ’62, red convertible, excellent condition, $1495. EM 2-2242. 1960 MGA 1600 ROADSTER. TOP CONDITION. LOW MILEAGE. ID 2-4646. MERCURY 1960 Monterey, excellent condition, power steering, radio, heater, airconditioned, Asking $795. ID 3-1910. 1953 BUICK, radio, heater, new brakes, $125. Call WI 5-5788. 1953 PACKARD — Caribbean convertible, wire wheels, good top, excellent condition, best offer. 945-0235. after 5. 1962 VALIANT 4 door air conditioned power, very clean, must sell this weekend to 1st reasonable offer. ID 2-0454. 1958 MGA, new tires, battery, brakes, tune up; 30,000 miles; radio, heater, tonneau cover. 566-7981. 1960 FORD FALCON—4. door automatic Se genes good condition. $695. ID 2- kittens, to be given to good home. Pan trained, tionate, frisky. WI 5-4239. KITTENS—6 weeks old to be given to homes. ID 2-6598. KITTENS by the dozen. Come pick own and give it a good home—it’s Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6615. 4 PUPPIES—6 weeks old to be given to good homes. Small dog, ideal pet. Call 945-1753. : affecgood your free. away, house Lake, Illinois. A full athletic program including swimming, boating and other waterfront activities; dramatics and nature lore will be offered to boys and girls 8-16 years of age. The lyoungsters will be taught to develop new skills and achieve a degree of independence in addition to having an enjoyable camping experience in the country. The petent professional staff augmented by specialists post-camp period and sters will be observed special reports going com- will be for this the young- closely with to their par- ents so that the gains from this experience may be carried forward. The President of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, which has a membership of 1000 from Wilmette through Highland Park, is Mrs, Daniel Haskell of Glencoe. For further information, call Mrs. Irving Feldinger, camp chairman at HI 6-5435 or the office of the Chicago Section (co-sponsor with the North Shore Section of this project) at AN 3-6312. Thursday, June 18, 1964 �Kiwanis To Hear Ronald LWV Boorstein Publishes Guidebook To Aid To Address Meeting Washington Visitors. WEEF General Of Bar Association Manager Monday Mrs. Jack tions Howard Fisher will be the Kiwanis speaker at the dinner meet- today ing kind When in the Highland Center Park at 6:30 p.m., Recrea- BECOMES A Fisher has had many years of experience in all facets of radio, including staff, sports, and feature announcing. He has been program director, and served in sales and general management. His various activities have taken him to Rockville, Maryland; Davenport, Iowa; Wallace, tin, North Carolina Minnesota, Highland before and A program | Speakers will be: Health Center Dr. Arthur A. of the Illinois De- partment of Mental Health; Lowell Sachnoff, an attorney, principal draftsman of the new Illinois mental health code, and a special coun- sel to the Illinois Department of Mental Health; and William W. Brackett, an attorney who drafted the 1961 legislation which created a separate department of mental health in Illinois. Brackett also is chairman of the A.C.L.U.’s subcommittee on mental health. This program PFOg will to the The American Union is a new mental Civil health Liberties non-partisan organiza- tion which seeks to defend and promote a fuller public understanding of the Bill of Rights of our federal constitution. Highland Park hearing Plan Commis- scheduled for Tuesday will be postponed to Wednesday, June L. Boorstein, mittee of Kent ave- 24. next one day It will be Estate Illinois today on Under the the Bar in subject New lives with his wife Judi- will real and World’s Keeping from page has to show the works famous painters and four Mr. of six sculptors including CHARLES GEIB of Chicago, BRYAN WILSON of San Francisco, SARAI SHERMAN of - New York, VIRGINIA FERRARI of Verona, Italy, among others. The exhibit will be free to all concert-goers starting, June 23rd. by visiting the Annual Rose Show of the Men’s Garden Club of the 1:30 until 5 P.M. DON BALchairman and his committees will be awarding trophies prizes to the winners. ee For ey young in city hall. Loyola Graduates 17 Highland Parkers Among the seniors to receive diplomas from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, at recent graduation exercises were the following Highland Park students: Vincent Scully, Jr., Peter Pitterle, Thomas Sommers, Thomas Mikos, John Moran, Robert Innocenzi, Thomas Keitel, Howard McCarty, Jr., Thomas Wendel, David Winter, Patrick Harrison, James Hart, Thomas Giallanza, ; June to ID 2-5540 and Mrs. The roundup raise funds Goldwater, for can John who on $1.00 the to}. plus 18, 1964 quick A call to at ID 2-5334 JOHNNY will bring a response. Richard Garavaglia, Alvin Dempsey, Edward Basil, Jr. and Michael Carey. Thomas Keitel, 156 Edgecliff drive, received a scholarship to Hoiy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. and David Winter, 30 Ridge Park, received a 2-8149. in the three past traf- twelve two are; Milton road, and S. Perlman, Donald K. Van- candidate Presidential NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, July 6, 1964, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: 2—'% Ton Pickup Trucks 1—Compact 2 door sedan and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER | : City Manager 6/18-25 /64—164 probationary in per- Robert L. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 404 Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the improvement of McCraren Road, from and connecting with the south edge of the bituminous pavement on Park Avenue southward to the north edge of the existing concrete pavement on Berkeley Road; of Lancelot Avenue and Robin Hood Place between Cavell Avenue and McCraren Road; of Arbor Avenue from Robin Hood Place to the north edge of the existing concrete pavement on Berkeley Road; of Cavell Avenue from and connecting with the south edge of the bituminous pavement on Park Avenue southward to the existing concrete pavement approximately 389 feet north of Berkeley Road; of Sherwood Road from Cavell Avenue southward to a line extended between lots 73 and 74 of Arthur Dunas’ Sherwood Manor perpendicular to the center line of the right-of-way; of Little John Court and Friar Tuck Avenue from and connecting with the east edge of the gravel surfaced road in Cloverdale Avenue eastward to Cavell Avenue; of Eastwood Avenue from Friar Tuck Avenue southward to the north line of the southeast quarter (SE%) of the southeast quarter, (SE%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Township Fortythree (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third (3rd) Principal Meridian, by the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement, combination curb and_ gutter, sidewalks, storm sewers, drainage structures and appurtenant construction, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, officially known as Special Assessment No. 404. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of Highland Park at the office of the City Clerk (Sec- retary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:30 P.M. July 6, 1964 at which time and latter place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. : The plans, specifications and blank proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office, in the City Hall, upon deposit of $25.00 refundable. on conditions, on return of said plans and specifications within ten (10) days of the opening of said proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 percent’of the total bid price of the proposal. . No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of this notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made in Special Assessment Bonds and Vouchers. bearing interest at a rate of 6% ner annum of the total cost of said improvement. ; ; The Board of Local Improvements feserves the right to reject any and all pronosals. and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the nublic interest. FRED F. GTFSER. President FRANCES ARENBERG SAMTJEL T. TAWTON., JR. “~REMO N. PICCHIETTI DANTEL VETTER BOARD OF TOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 6/18-25 /64—163 Remodeling Sale! are forced to sell our large supply of scholarship Xavier University, Cincinnati, Fords because we -must have space for our remodeling program. your opportunity to buy a new sure and get our LOW - LOW per lecting them this Saturday and they’ll be glad to help you solve problem. Wash- receiving 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, July 14, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock, 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. 380 Sherwin Janows 546 Clavey Court Request for a variation from Section 6A14a requiring a minimum side yard of 12 feet to permit the construction of an addition bedroom and bathroom wing to the rear of the present structure. Said property is Lot 16 in the Resub-division of Clavey Corners being a subdivision in part of the S% NW" of Section 35, Township 43N, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., commonly known as 546 CLAVEY COURT. Appeal No. 381 Herbert Lustigson 139 Ridge Road Request for a variation from Section 7— 14-a requiring a minimum side yard of 9 feet down to 79” at the roof overhang and 8’9” to the corner of building. Said property is Lot 3 in Engels Sub a resub of part of the SE% of SE% Section 34, Township 43N, Range 13 East of the 3rd P.M. commonly known as 139 RIDGE ROAD. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries, Chairman ‘ ’ 6/18-25 /64—165 F. Benjamin R-Arizona, Republican |' are up DeMolay youngsters will be out col- CLIFFE The is a statewide rally for Senator Barry C&S * * * Got more “pop bottles” than you can dispose of at the store? The the ID new school make or We by City Manager RALPH SNYDER of Highland Park sounds like a great idea... About 50 ambitious young men who can use some extra money to for street of Walnut street, and Flink, of Hazel avenue. of State William H. has announced that violations High mits were issued to Sergio T. Cross, months. nomination. ok fellows high privileges fic of Highwood. In addition, and Hall. Thursday, a visit North Shore at the Highland Park Recreation Center this Saturday Center of with * * * Did you lose many rose bushes | ' this pat winter? Your writer did But we can enjoy some of held at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation instead Fair Regenmorte, two local drivers lost their driving of Highland Park, board members of Voters for Goldwater of the 12th Congressional District, are district chairmen of the Goldwater Roundup on July 2 at the Triple R Ranch at Frankfort. famous from LIN, Secretary Chamberlain Benjamins to Attend Goldwater Roundup 14) ranged Com- general many vacationers comtrip to the New York or phone Time... (Continued thing. the ington, the spring publication date is particularly timely. The booklet is available from the Highland Park League office four children in Highland Park, and been a resident for two years. give Congress likely to be in through most of the sum- mer and bining a estate transactions of the adoption and implementation of the new judicial system which took effect on Jan. 1 of this year. He as that hearings With session hour working for the city during their vacation. Apply at the City Subject to be heard is rezoning Skokie Highway from Birch avenue south to Clavey Acres subdivision. thing public its best opportunity to see Congress at work,” says Mrs. Glabman. sophomores in college . . . Need | some summer work? The Youth |: Service project announced last week Week’s Hearing A recommended L. Boorstein cial Article.” In his talk, he review the effect on Illinois juniors Postpone Next sion Hearings Emphasizing how best to see the branch, the booklet legislative urges visitors to attend Congres- Freee fine results achieve exp 1 Ore. the | ine d by others | commitment of the mentally ill from the standpoint of civil rights and medical needs. Emphasis will be given code. Ronald “Real Woloshin, a psychiatrist who is the superintendent of the Mental Congressional showing the to do while you are in Washington, attendance at a hearing is strongly Springfield. He will speak Church of Evanston, 1417 Hinman, next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. of a new sional Committee hearings. “If you must choose one Annual Meeting of the Association meeting be held at the First Congregational publication of Washington Guidebook, You Come To Washington. Attend Ronald the Mentally Ill: The Rights of the Patient and the Rights of the Community” will be featured at the annual meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. The program will League CITY nue, has been asked to address the on “Hospitalization of the national ‘‘When’s, Where’s and How’s” of federal government sightseeing, _| Fisher are natives of Chicago, and now reside in Deerfield with their two sons. On Mentally III announced of Park, short orientation in operations while to Union Has Program League of Ridge and Mrs. Civil Liberties the of Highland State Suspends Two Licenses Of Local Drivers League’s first booklet of this sort gives the Washington visitor a Aus- coming Park. Both Mr. of Publica- Subtitled “How to Take a Look at the Federal Government,” the Fisher is general manager of Highland Park’s Radio Stations WEEF and WEEF FM. His subject will be “A DREAM REALITY.” Glabman, Voters by the Monday. L. Chairman Women tion New 780 N. Western more Now Ford. is Be price. FORD Lake Ave. 234-0369 Forest 234-0720 ‘These Cars Will be Sold! We must have more room. Dont miss to buy a new Ford at the RIGHT PRICE. and colors to choose from. this opportunity Over SQ models 37 to} O. Page 59 . �Warriors Earn All Max Light Is Winner Of Two Writing Awards Star Honors In Mid Suburban Loop Pix Max Light, 819 Broadview avenue, has been named the winner of two awards for writing and publications work. Pitcher-outfielder George Esplin and pitcher-infielder Brad Schlesinger were named to the Mid Sub- urban League Esplin pitcher All Star Team getting nomination and Schlesinger as fielder. Schlesinger, played first base with as a an in- The presentations—fifth and |sixth received by Light in the past four years—were made at the annual Helen Cody Baker awards competition sponsored by the Welfare Public Relations Forum of ‘| Metropolitan Chicago. a left-hander, when he wasn’t pitching. A third member of the Warrior team, Art Scheskie, a catcher who played the outfield as earned as an outfielder. Other as WAS a member awarded NAMED of the Outstanding Little Giants the “Deac” Wolters Award track man cinder team by his coach Mel of the and was Edwards (1). - The .winner' of the award is selected by a vote of varsity track team members and is based on performance, citizenship and contribution to team leadership, unity and morale. The award honors _A. E. Wolters, superintendent of Township High School District 113, himself an outstanding track man during his college days and later as coach of the Little Giants. All Star - Holy Cross Honors To Deerfield Athletes At Sports Awards Banquet Z Holy Cross honored | | Lake were its athletes awarded _ to | | Kevin Brennan as the most valuable player and quarterback of last season’s team; to Peter Aiston | as best back; to Greg Mautner as - best lineman. Brian McGuire was named the most improved football player. Awards were presented by football coach Roger Risher and Father Edward Reilly. Head basketball coach Larry Ryan presented trophies to Dave -Burgett as the most valuable player and to John Frost as the most im_ proved player. Shields were awarded to the intramural junior cham- pions the Bullets to the intermediate champs, the Blue Jays. Sports Day chairman was Art _ O’Brien and Bill Dillon, Holy Name President, gave the address of thanks to all who contributed to the success of the program. Mem- _ bers taking part in the event were _ Risher, Ryan, Bill Mock, Walter Brennan, Tony Habel, Jerry Per_ eak, Tony Longhini, Don Stork and Joe Stackowicz. The ladies of Holy Cross put to- gether a dinner that was as popular as the awards. Father Reilly closed out the banquet with special thanks to the coaches contributed _ Earlier, a and players to a successful movie that season. showing the champion Chicago Bears game movies set the stage for the eve- ning. - Reports Theft Of Wire Wheel Disks Edward H. Sargent, of Park Avenue West, reported Monday the loss of four wire wheel disks from his automobile while it was parked in the parking lot east Avenue West. Police report - of 680 that the Park are valued at $89.50. _ (Continued from page e Hefter, ‘Page 60 hitters Reds a Abrams game mound in pitched a fine debut on the his and allowed only five hits. Errors proved to be his downfall in the opener. Deerfield scored three runs in the first inning, one in the second, two in the third and two final runs in the fifth on a costly error. The Highland in the gled Park second and home to scored when Dave run boys Art Smith twice Elliot drove sin- a line left. Highland Park came back in the third inning to score’ three runs when Steve the inning. Olson’s single opened Elliot walked, Smith singled to drive in Olson and then a loss of control by the.Deerfield pitcher allowed two more runs on walks. Going into the seventh inning one run down little Billie Bernardi drew a base on balls and after two outs stole second basé. He was stranded as Chris Myers flied out. On June 22nd will host the Lake 6 p.m. on the West .545; Clay the Directs Fowler, Boys Baseball. Deerfield Seniors Bill Clifford of Glenbrook North and John Gabbert of Maine West, were named All Star catchers. Other infielders selected in addition to Schlesinger were Glen- View’s Ralph Lewis, were Kaspari, Maine Forest senior; West Cal senior; Del Mackie, Glenbrook North senior and Rick Paggott, Glenbrook North senior. Final season standings for baseball found Deerfield’s varsity at the bottom of the league with a record of 2-8. Maine West was on top with 8-2. On the sophomore level, the Warriors finished second behind Forest View with a 6-3 record. The freshman team finished fifth behind Maine West with a 2-6 mark. The Warrior golf team was a third place team behind Prospect and Maine West. 1413 Get X-rays Unit's Stay Here A total of 1,413 persons were given free chest x-rays when the Lake County Tuberculosis Association’s mobile unit visited High- land Park June Herman F. 11, 12 and Anspach, 13. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Vaile, were bring Of Republican Club Harold M. Florsheim and Irl H. Marshall, were elected to the board wishing of governors Gescheidle members Reds at .500; Jim Greenlee Cards .471; .476; Mulkey, Dave Mick, Mets .444; Scott Garrett, Dodgers .428; Jim Clouse, Braves .421; John Robinson, Pirates .412 and Lutzke, Giants .407. x-rays. direction were of Working of Mrs. the the un- Bert following Highland Park Women’s Club: Mrs. Van Dobeus, Mrs. George H. Chapman, Mrs. Ed-| ward Higgins, Mrs. Fred Fuchs, Mrs. LeRoy. Moore, chest the Mrs. Fred Wilson, Ehrens, Mrs. O. E. Paul Gross Jr., Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Russel Wake. Mrs. Fred E. Bishop was in charge Friday with the following workers: Mrs. William Cope, Mrs. Results three-hit pitching standings * * y 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 * Its the White Sox on top of the American League Intermediate Division with a record of ten wins and one loss. They beat the Angels 3-2 on June 11 in eight innings and then bounced back to whip the Red Sox 4-1. The third place Athletics won three games as they defeated the Indians 6-5 in seven innings and won over the Tigers 5-1 and then beat the Senators in eight frames 7-5. The Senators lost earlier in the week to the Tigers behind the of Paul Kondrasek 4-2. The Angels picked up a pair of wins to stay in second place as they beat the Indians 7-3 in eight innings and then edged the Red Sox 4-3. Tom Moulton pitched the Senators to an 18-2 win over the Yankees. A June 9 contest between the Red Sox and Yankees was postponed because of rain. The standings are: White Sox Angels Athletics Indians Tigers Senators Red Sox Yankees for: —A fund raising piece he wrote and produced in conjunction with Campbell-Mithun Advertising, aimed at helping the medical center procure $514 million dollars for the construction of a new union building complex. Of this amount, the university will nance $3 million from student income. fees However, be able through and the to filoans operating brocure was produced to help raise the remaining $214 million. —The “Medical Center News’— a faculty-alumni offset publication, printed monthly, wide distribution. Other with a _ world- Articles Light, a member of the Public Relations Society of America and the Publicity Club of Chicago, is also the author of a recently published article in the “Public Relations Journal.” Another professionally written piece he prepared on the importance of better com- munication between researchers and the media—through more intelligent use of public relations counsel—will appear in the next issue of “College and Universities Journal.” He has been a resident of Highland Park since last July with his wife, Gail, who is director of radio and television Grant production for Advertising. Senior Center Notes Folk Pony Loop Begins Play singing and an educational movie highlight this week’s activities at the North Shore Senior Center, in the Winnetka Community House. A color movie demonstrating for the first time what a petroleum fuel fire really is, will be shown to members of the Men’s Club on The Highland Park Rec Center Tuesday, June 23, at 1 p.m. City Pony League schedule opens John A. Ainlay of Evanston, extomorrow night at 6 p.m. with new- ecutive secretary of the Central ly uniformed teams. This will be a Region Committee on Public Affour team league with Strike & fairs of the American Petroleum Spare Bowling Lanes, Lake Car Institute, presents this scientific | Wash, Ed Greenwald’s Sport Shop, safety information to correct the and the Highland Park Jaycees list- great number of fire misconceped as sponsors. Two games will Tuesday and Friday the game first be played on evenings with beginning tions, as well as to clarify the true hazards and effective safety measures of petroleum fires. at 6 p.m. Audience The second game starts at 7:30 with curfew at 9 p.m. All boys registered will play in : each game and are eligible to play in the North Suburban Pony League with the sere Park All-Star team. tani and Miss Winnie Curry. Mrs. W. R. Bush was well pared for a busy Saturday pre- morning session. Aiding her were Mrs. Alex J. H. Smith, Mrs. Robert H. FritzMrs. Thomas Edel C. Marchi Irene C. Capi- Warren 8 7 6 5 4 3 3 2 sche, Gene of are: Miss Mrs. awards Orioles White Sox Dodgers Pirates Cubs Indians Yankees Cardinals Frank Sorg, Mrs. Jerry Templeman, Mrs. Dan Brusslan, Mrs. Arthur Capitani, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. Pete Chioni, Mrs. Ann Bertolini, . Mack. Paul Kay, Guy Mandler and Bruce Tait each had a pair of safeties for the Dodgers with hits going to the Sox’ Chris Palmer, Clark George and Scott Hogan— each with a pair. pitching During Mobile der the Publicity Light, who is public relations Director for the four colleges and two hospitals which make up the medical center campus of the University of Illinois, received his The Deerfield Savings Dodgers downed the White Sox 9-1 behind The outfielders Four Local Men Elected To Office Fred M. Gillies, of Flossmoor, was re-elected president. State and county officials and candidates for office this fall were present for the meeting. Light are juniors the others, are seniors. Highland Park H. Black and Mrs. Horace S. Bluff Yanks at +directors of the association, Ridge diamond. responsible for arranging to for three year terms. Max of Glen- this service to Highland Park. Mrs. Anspach emphasized that free chest x-rays, tuberculin testing, sthool x-ray programs and industrial x-raying are done by the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which is not connected with Lake County Tuberculosis, the Four Highland Park men were Sanatorium. elected to office at the annual). The latter is tax supported, while meeting of the United Republican the ascociation depends entirely Fund of Illinois, held in Chicago on voluntary purchase of Christmas seals by Lake County citizens. on June 10. B E. Bensinger was elected viceMany interested women volunpresident, and W. W. Cruttenden, teered services in registering those Braves~ 46) are: with George to of brook North; Grant Gentry, Prospect and Andrew Jackson of Maine West. Esplin and Jackson Other Saturday. ball Scott named junior. Is Next first game of the season to Deerfield A 8 to 7°at Sunset Park last Brenchley, er among the top five at 2-0. Leading Squad; of the Pirates at .500; Phil Becker, Cubs .500; Pete Busse, Braves .500; Pony League... : Lose vehicle was only five weeks old. The wheel disks Bluff were Star brook South’s Dan Duzsczak, a junior; Chuck Esposito, . Maine West senior; Al Koehler, Prospect senior; Tom MacAuley, Prospect The Highland Park All Star Pony League baseball team lost its with a spaghetti dinner which was followed by the presentation of honors to deserving athletes at the Holy Cross Sports Banquet in the Church Hall. Trophies Ponies team All —_ -_-year WINKLEY pitchers the NNWHhAIOS ALAN a slot on NIIOADRAN well, team Jones. H. Hansen Compere, and Miss American gospel and songs, along favorites Sing-along French and folk tunes, audience sing- will be played on guitar and sung by Mrs. Mark Nissehson and her daughter Carol, of Highland Park, as the “Wednesday Afternoon Special” program on June 24, at 1:30 p.m., for members and friends of the North Shore Senior Center. Mrs. Nissenson and her daughters, Carol and Mary Sue, are the “Do-Ra-and-Ma” folk singers, and have entertained throughout Chicago and the North Shore. Thursday, June 18, 1964 �for Father’s Day, it’s Brotman’s SHIRTS »y Hathaway A. Hathaway’s Aertex This shirt is cool fabric — English so that your body through them. Yet B. Hathaway’s Club—a damnably smart leisure shirt and elegant, and the coolness comes from the Aertex. Each shirt has 987,693 tiny windows can breathe through them. Your skin can tan you cannot see through them. 9.50 English Aertex knit This breezy shirt costs a good bit more than lesser knits. But it’s worth every penny. The fabric is silky Sea Island cotton that will wear for years. The cool Aertex weave lets your body breathe, and tan right through. Stock up for his next energetic week-end. 8.95 C. Hathaway’s indomitable drip-dry. shirt If you have ever been disappointed in a drip-dry shirt, our new Hathaweave blend of 65% Dacron and 35% cotton is sure to please. Stays fresh for 24 hours — shrugs off dirt — marvelously cool and silky to wear. New cool colors . . . including white. From 7.50 �fe 7] Z ui = © j S Y sD SO QW i = Ss ~ e em | z oN nN — eo * = = —_ Tg) [a= »- na ow o obosS © Hos Pwns Sis el ah a BO ES $4 oe oa S44 Rae aor BE 2 Ba 5 - ae: w 2 eae mM ae MO ia S ot ® ee, a=" ane i nS Ps) Sn oF fet ss ae ie es das O54 aS ro. Yu 2 ° RS Pi om ee en or oe S sw a 25 Cron So Oo) Bee mee & He ° de S eS = BT So OOM ra Oo Yo ah sn a Sag GS MOORS me SS ae eo 5 po BMNo ee wos WY St tr o-OZ7eswes oe ayBS — fe oc eo SS O'Sa eee we? OD Sa a set “Ss So a Sepeie eo lari aS Oe mp Bas a & Lees wae SSms AEaS Too ao Hoe Bas 1 ONS, + BaetoS ER SA Be yy Pani eee a 8 =x 8 & re ze as © 2S «YL Boss x3 Ss 8 >jo) B34 y = f wall oc < eC < LL wi Z Z > a< = @| eeer de Le Zc] rae as fe. : zn ie 2 = aoe Je Be a sS ww % sn oo & je fen Wi Mae 2 Ir Oy rr 5 a Base ee. eo = © Q. ae oh je) Qa Bie x - ee hs=} ae oN wi Bes at i) ie: 2 > eosin : — aie s = ~_ = 3 ig me “ ° 2 fo ° 3 as wn oY © oY = 2x Ong ZO | oe ow ee om.ee Bae Z ae) On ee \e) On. 8 8 - ee a wt < > OF SAE cD es eI oe @ g ee hee Se SH falar Cay ae lee 2 £5 gs s 5 oo) ~ = : ap S �(Shae C)uf Ay fiuna Ldd No Gift Will Please Him More ... than one from THE FELL COMPANY Listed Below is a Suggestion List Which Should Come in Handy All Gifts are Beautifully Gift Wrapped Free! 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Prince Gardner calf banker billfold, 5.00; cowhide money case, 1.00; Key guard, 2.50. 4. Leather belt by Paris, 5.00 5. Top case grain with cowhide accessories, travel 13.98 6. Bryson action knit 100% cotton shirt, SML, 2.98. Imported India madras walk shorts, guaranteed to bleed. 32-42, 7.98 7. Diplomat terry shave coat, blue and white, SML, 6.98. Terry Beachcomber soles, SML, 2.98 scuffs, rubber 8. Van Heusen Vangard dacron and cotton sleeve batiste with 14%-17, shirt, short tab trim, button 5.00. Farah wash ‘n wear slacks, a blend of acrylicrayon-acetate, 30-38, 5.98 9. Initialed handkerchiefs embroidered Box HIGHLAND Shop Friday until 9 PARK of 3, in the hand Philippines, 1.50 iD 2-4700 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Easy Work? Rubbish! ... Page 12 Review Vernon the Arts ° Sports * Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find ‘Looking Things Over & WARNER BAIRD ter. One Director of Publications two women in Deerfield who always are willing to volunteer to the many 3 kitchen ily ways Good storage. Garlandscaped. Offered room & kitchen. Beautifully age. in low 30s. Call dining to accessible patio fam- large space, eating with room, ceramrange, bedrooms, 22 & built-in oven BETTY appreciate derful things these service Tip of the Hat... STACEY Cub activities. Barbara Scouts, boy’s baseball and school activities, are the kind of people ful all of the wonbeing done organizations. in youth Rentschler and Betty Fish, who have for sometime helped with projects which service organizations, such as Rotary, undertake. The Lake Forest club has been and is involved in publishing a history of the community, assisting with the foreign exchange program, and supporting charitable and civic endeavors. I don’t believe we al- HIGHLAND PARK—ACCENT ON VALUE Seven rooms, ic tile baths, help by this week to that make activities these for the wonder- youth We appreciate the Golden Anniversary com- ments of our readers on these matters which so vitally affect all of us. With Bill Over Last week I was invited to talk to the Rotary Club of Lake Forest. I am always amazed at High School Class Of 1914 To Observe and to print it in excerpts would have spoiled the thought that was so ably expressed in the let- of of the most difficult Members have ob- can issues. These become the seven the newspaper. daily Call NANCY J. Free Evers LAKE FOREST, WEST the ff ACtON ® cook-outs. built-ins and pleasreduced to Price $49,750. Call GHARLOTTE Forest. print the standings of one of the we left out the story of their boys. Speaking of Little League. I Unfortunately the letter entirety was too long to many Little Leagues in our area. It may have seemed like a small witnessed one of those ences which can only incident to some people, but I received several phone calls, and with several people mentioned it to me on the street. I finally found score in its print, had an week in publisher long days. experience which we this did not Possessions Safe! had nothing to print. children. In this game, of the boys was from experihappen third neared home knocked down one attempting base and to as he plate he was by the catcher. As he lay there about one foot from the plate with the wind I knocked thought often during the rest of the week... . the seven long days . . about the parents of the 150 boys involved, who might be angry with us, because team put out mates it on the of him, took one his plate, of hand then his and patted his fallen buddy on the back and said “Nice going, John.” Se eee | LINES, INC. CEdar Estimates on the installment 4-2470 plan installment type faceamount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. IF you (GH t SCE Four bedrooms, Artfully landscaped. 22 baths, living room with fireplace. Separate. dining room leads to patio, summer Lake and past BUT NOT FISHING’S FUN Lovely kitchen has eating area. ant road, Mr. 1215 Edge- lerton Lodge of Lake Forest, concerning the Civil Rights Bill. DEERFIELD VAN those of wait seven belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your future, call us and relax. SULLIVAN Kenneth for home It pays you to make sure your precious rN perfect the but PARK Keep Your at must we Custom Colonial with living room and porch overlooking pretty fenced yard. Fireplace, huge separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and family room too. Asking $27,900 re- day, out that the information had not been given to us and therefore DEERFIELD—WOODLAND a 50-year our area possible. In the Mailbag was a very well-thought-out letter from El- We weekly to Two members of the class will be back from Florida on that occasion — Virgil Smith and Tom Findlay, who was honored recently at Lake Forest College. Letters will be sent by several members unable to attend. newspaper can correct its mistakes the next day or it can print the omitted item the next the invited Philip L. Speidel, wood week A 21 Mrs. imaginable when we make a mistake or something is omitted from been June days longest Deerfield - Shields union open house and buffet supper stacles in publishing a suburban weekly is the seven days between of High School’s 1914 graduating class WY TYSON y CALL YOUR Lpcsto7s man exclusive Inc., INVESTORS Diversified Services, He represents INVESTORS including national distributor for five m utual funds j Mutual, Inc. prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone numOr clip this complete advertisement and mail it ber listed below. today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. For ROY 26 KISSLING Greenbriar Drive Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-5988 WHISPERING OAKS—LAKE Outside— beautifully landscaped and wooded. Inside—tastefully decorated | . .. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, separate family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room.- Basement and 2car garage. Offered in mid 50s. Call BETTY STACEY “Boy—did you see that bass horseshoe over that plug? Man— did you see that lunker smash into the bait? Over there! Over under that log— a monster—oh gee, your cast was too short.” It’s excitement like this that makes fishing America’s favorite vacation fun. But see that you don’t miss any of the action. Be prepared with sunglasses optically ground or ground to your prescription—maybe with a spot bifocal so that you can untangle backlashes (hers not yours, of course) — or take the fish off the hook, as well as see ' LAKE FOREST—KING MUIR the action on the water. And a spare pair wouldn’t hurt, in case one falls AREA overboard - $49,500 for Knute Larsen lannon stone | ranch is hard to find anymore. Pretty setting among tall trees. Seven rooms include Ist floor family room, basement is completely finished in club style, even with kitchen. Call LIONEL |BAIRD | & CONSULT WARNER 2 AN EYE PHYSICIAN in the boat! (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—1385 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. S ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN THE TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE IS NOW! 1964 MODELS os ee CADILLAC ...... ee PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .. $1.25 gsr mo OLDS DYNAMIC 88 ..... $120 jer no CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 jor mo Equipped Lens: Experience 1891 “Since 1855”. Page crashes che Phoyse of Vision ™ WATSON i 283 E. Deerpath | | CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Two, or 29 Years of Contact Lake Fowt Section DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report FOREST with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and Cadillac also has other deluxe equipment. power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax State License Included CARS FOR 114 SPRING STREET COMMERCE. WAUKEGAN. Thursday, 623-9333 | June 18, 1964 �Washington Sen. Gaylord Nelson, former Governor of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker June 21 at a dinner honoring John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, 12th district Democratic nominee for Congress. The dinner will be given at the Waukegan Inn, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sen. Nelson was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1948, and was re-elected in 1952 and 1956. He was elected Governor in 1958 and re-elected to that office in 1960. In 1962 he successfully sought election to the U.S. Senate. Kimball recently was honored by Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Votes in the Senate last week on the civil rights bill — particularly the decisive cloture vote— overshadowed action taking place in the House of Representatives. The swarms of visitors who crowded the Senate galleries overflowed into the corridors. Some of these visitors found relief from the heat, as well as a more restrained attitude toward debate, in the House chamber. Much of the week’s activity in the House was devoted to the Foreign Assistance Act of 1964 (H.R. 11380) which embodies the authority for many of the foreign aid programs, including much economic assistance, military — assistance, Alliance for Progress support, and other forms of foreign aid totaling $3.5 billion. As indicated in an earlier report, the House gave full support to the conflict in Sottth Vietnam by authorizing funds up to $200 million for military assistance in an area where our military skills are being world prestige tested is at and our stake. The regular State Department briefing this week was on the situation in India resulting from the death of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, and his replacement by Lal Bahadur Shastri. Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa., where he received the veloped by Prime Minister Nehru.. It is not hard to envision the delimier finds himself—with a voracious Soviet bear on the north, an aggressive and belligerent Commu- testing derstanding its northeastern situation, STORE HI 6-5141 American argus | Color Slide Equipment remains from mint at Philadelphia. for The a demand COLOR SLIDE CAMERA and for vegetable and flower gardens. Non-burning. DARLING & COMPANY } 4201 South Ashland Chicago SOLD Service s Wm. R. 9 Avenue tHiinois BY Herrick Prairie View Day Road, Half & Son Day, co Here’s a high shoot perfect always ready Illinois automatically; Rogers Nursery & Garden ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH A DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS Mart leather their furnace checked Don't Miss THe Boal! next This advertisement is worth OF Oi OD Thursday, Be EGE June 18, SS ae Se 1964 Se ee Se 2-0407 oe 1/250; RETAIL $84.50 a dol- _ & HIGHLAND PARK ee Ste Pam om a of PS to and Air Conditioning DEERFIELD 0 RD. , SH 1/15 $18.50 for winter. Heating 1543 flash. from ASA settings 10-200, single exposure counter. Includes and ace clean-up. B clip-on speeds COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR get fifty cents when returned with payment and order for furnlar case, AB-1 lens. auto argus 541 people cleaned focusing; ge smart zone Rice SiNie time accurate SEE US FOR POWELL’S PRICE! _— NOW! Is the quality 35mm camera outfit so simple to operate you'll pictures your first try . . . so automatic that you're for another shot! 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THE Ist PROCESSING JARLNGS shortage could reach disastrous proportions if Congressional authority to construct new minting facilities is not taken soon. An ex- of $13% WITH THE NEW Way Powell’s is equipment process it color film Finer Carpeting © ~ ad | WINNETKA 847 Elm + RESULTS! WE WILL GIVE YOU ROLL OF FILM PLUS new United States mint for northeastern Illinois. The existing coin mint to supplement the existing Denver mint and the expanded o_o of the for coins in the Chicago area, coupled with advantages of good transportation, adequate skilled labor, and the availability of a suit(Continued on page 6) It has been heartening to receive support from the Illinois Bankers Association, the Chicago Association of Commerce and_ Industry, and many others on behalf of a nois, emphasized that the policies of India will continue under Shastri substantially as they were de- :Selection, PARK STORE « ID 2-8550 ion, that nation does not give enough support when one considers the consequences of a complete Communist victory on the old Indochina peninsula. earlier : Complete HIGHLAND | 589 Central but in my opin- Phillips Talbot, who hails from Illi- ei aiits Guarantees of Life.” border, a disconnected and restless Pakistan to contend with a smoldering Kashmir ready to explode, and the critical threat of Communist takeover in Southeast Asia. Apparently, India provides some help and cooperation in the South Vietnam POWELL’S George Washington Honor Medal for “outstanding accomplishment in helping to achieve a better un- cate situation in which the new pre- nist China ‘ull (IN em ; Sen. Gaylord Nelson To Speak At Dinner Honoring Kimball Electrically operated remote control on 10 ft. cord with forward and reverse selector switch on panel. Features “long play” 60 capacity slide tray (included); single-slide editor, for repositioning slides; and built-in previewing screen. Brilliant 500 Watt projection with universal 4” £/3.5 lens gives sharp pictures. Preconditions slides to avoid popping out of focus. All metal case with sliding doors and carry handle. LIST PRICE $76.95 SEE US FOR POWELL'S PRICE! Section Two, Page 3 _ 2 �Art Classes: Culture Emerges From In a corner of the art room a on smudges her creates cheek, girl with paint abstract designs with a bushy brush. A boy holds a formless lump of clay, and quickly, graceful bird, a vase, deftly his fingers create a a plane poised for flight. The absorbtion in their work, the sudden. smiles reflecting achievement, tell two stories: one of the student’s pride in his fledgling artistry, the other of the enrichment being given to his education through creative growth. ABOVE: Carol Juenger opens boitle of paint at beginning of art class in Highland Park’s Lincoln School. BELOW: Bold, bright science These are objectives at Highland Park’s Lin- coln School, where the children are encouraged inventiveness develop and creative to thought through the art program. First, they become familiar with the various tools and materials, so that _they may express their ideas in a visual manner. The instructors try to provide many different projects in order to challenge the varying interests and abilities of the children. A by-product of working with clay is the. development of small muscle coordination, combined with an appreciation for texture and three-dimensional forms. The various cutting projects, paste-ups, Section Two, Page 4 such as collage also help to develop work and coordination as each child works out his own Paper sculpture provides an opportunity for simple construction: here, the children create from flat paper, three-dimensional sculptures which consist of two or more shapes, and which are self-sup- porting. This work demands concentration and patience, and calls upon skills which are developed through progressively difficult and involved les- sons. Mobiles also offer a problem in construction, and call for thought regarding color and design. The two-dimensional activities include painting, stencils. The crayon and painting projects are employed primarily to stimulate the ability to illustrate ideas and to develop.a sense of design and color. poae Freedom of movement is among the benefits by Marie Anixter. The photographs on these Putman, inventiveness, particular patterns and designs. drawing with crayons, pencils, chalk and charcoal, and printing with cardboard, linoleum blocks and shapes appear on finger-painting work done pages were taken by Elgar instructor in District 108. Clay Paint And paper and of chalk and finger painting, a project which permits the child to readily express his feelings in bold shapes and delicate lines. Recognizing the fact that most children ehjoy drawing familiar objects and settings, the instructors give them an opportunity to study figure drawing and still lifes consisting of familiar objects. A classmate usually serves as a model for the figure drawing lessons, but the pencil and brush until the chil- are not employed dren have discussed general proportions of the human figure. Still life drawing helps the children to illustrate what they see with a sense of accuracy and arrangement. Special which projects correlate frequently are with (Continued the enrich and on page undertaken classroom 7) ‘Thursday, June 18, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD Another Guaranteed Service BRUCE TOM is deeply engrossed in his painting project during Lincoln art class. This type of work helps to stimulate the ability to illustrate ideas and to develop a sense of color and design. © ENJOY NEW USEFUL BEAUTY WITH CRAFTWOOD SHELVES ON YOUR WALIS ... Gain a maximum of wall use with ane endless, Craftwood shelves, and on them arrange your buried treasures to enjoy them every day. Shelves in a variety of woods and finishes convert space into attractive, well organized areas of shade and Glass doored units are easily co-ordinated with shelves phies and dainty things where dusting is a problem. terest, color and timeliness. unused beauty. for troAdd in- Securely installed, adjustable shelves may be arranged and re-arranged in an infinite number of ways to suit your family’s changing needs. Gisanixe With Craftwood Shelf Units Our own complete mill and finishing shop in Highland Park will tailor your walls to your specific needs and will build in your choice of a variety of woods. : FIGURE DRAWING still life consisting and 3’ x 8” Shelf with magazine rack in pre-finished Walnut as Brass standards & brackets Come in today, talk with our helpful planners, and while you’re here enjoy an interestigg tour of our yard and mill. Perhaps it suits you better to have our planners come to your home. Phone us for an appointment at your convenience. There is no obligation or charge. Two shelves as above rack in pre-finished Three Here, Sandra Kissilove project. unit a @ with magazine Walnut ............ set $24.95 in pre-finished Wal- set $19.95 Installation is install them. of famil- on watercolor shelf shown ............ set $19.95 nut iar objects are favorite facets of children’s art classes. works Den & Family Room FREE $9.00 per unit For other ideas if you wish us to and prices, ask for estimate. Save Installation Costs by Installing Shelves Yourself! @ We'll Show You Hundreds of Shelf Ideas! @ We'll Help You Load Them @ You Can Arrange for Small Convenient Monthly Payments In Your Car, or We'll Deliver OR . . . Craftwood Will Design and Custom Make Shelves fo Your Order! THE THRILL of newfound knowledge comes to Robert Olander during lesson in sculpture. 7) PLAYROOM—In a wall only ten feet long imagine thirty-three feet of open bookshelves and seventy cubic feet of cupboard space for hanging and storage! Truly ample room for neat arrangements of all the things that little girls (and boys, too) accumulate. BEDROOM—in only thirty inches of space, a desk that puts up a good front. This Formica topped drop: leaf desk has plenty of room beneath to store telephone books and papers that must be kept handy. Neatly trimmed shelves above contain books you use for handy ref. DEN— Efficient, orderly, spacious redwood shelves, a Formica topped commodious desk with little cubby- LUMBER holes and drawers for little things like stamps and pencils. Take full advantage of your corner with a view! An idea you may get from a Craftwood planner. COMPANY Look for our new sign west of the overpass. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland AVA Gordon creates threedimentional Thursday, forms June 18, in clay. 1964 *The © Cr. L. Co. Sunday Park Craftwood guarantee means—the 9-1 ° Daily finest workmanship, 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! on te iT LIVING ROOM— A problem wall with two useless little windows converted here to deep and attrac- — tive storage. ‘This plan called for dark finished mahogany. Perhaps, if this is your wall, you will prefer painted woodwork or a light wood such as Ash or Oak. More than twenty wood varieties can be worked to fit your thoughts and ‘needs. erence. CRAFTWOOD ah? Member: bonded Highland Park Chamber and insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you. ‘Section Two, Page 5 �Robert McClory (Continued able location from .. . page make heard part of the civil rights debate 3) northeastern Illinois a logical place for the new mint to be located. The Village Board of Deerfield has indicated that the Chicago Brick Company property would be a suitable location for this new mint. It is hopeful that a hearing before the House Public Works Committee on this legislation will late in June be scheduled My wife Audrey and I journeyed to Elsah, Illinois, last week end where our younger son, Oliver, received his A.B. degree from Principia College. Both Oliver and Michael are now part of our Washington household. Michael has found a job with a publishing company, and Oliver is still job hunt-~ ing. Now we need a larger apartment! for or early July, at which time the proposal by Deerfield will be presented to the Committee. The unusually large number of Washington visitors results in part from the New York World’s Fair. Many who have come to Washington decided upon this stop as a windup to a World’s Fair visit. Among recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest and their son Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Gilpin and young Doug Choose From | in the Senate, and young Doug met and shook hands with President Johnson when he visited the White House. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Valentine and family of Deerfield were Washington visitors last week, as well as Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rauen and children from Deerfield. Sincerely yours, Kdut| Robert McClory The Following Courses: Speedwriling SHORTHAND TYPING Watch out! Stare too long at a Catalina, and next thing you know you’re shattering another sales record in Pontiac’s best year.* People like to look at big, handsome Wide-Track cars, though. And them. drive GREGG And *Latest figures show Wide-Track Pontiac NORTH Announces ACCOUNTING BEGIN TYPING only) Evening EXCEPT JUNE (6 weeks) USE FOR BUSINESS Classes SPEEDWRITING 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman ee PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SES eros PETE WA W. Ave. UN H. Callow, .Prin. 3-3004 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR SHORE Their MONDAY WHICH all-time high. far in 1964, and every Pontiac bought now sets another Pontiac a solid third place in sales again, up 24.34% so PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVENUE (days Day and and good used cars, too. See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks 3 SHORTHAND BEGIN’ ANY SCHOOL OR STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL than ever before. Catalinas, buy them. Obviously. We’re selling more Pontiacs this year Prix. Each with Pontiac Grand naturally. And Tempests. Le Mans. Bonnevilles. And is just what you’re this value. All style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale looking for, you say? Well, okay, go ahead and stare. PERSONAL FOR Annual ACADEMY Summer Course — modern with NEW LAVATORY FAUCET DANCE OF June Be 29 through Aug. 8 Only One Handle! Separate classes in and CONTEMPORARY For the Serious COMBINED CLASSICAL BALLET DANCE student DANCE WORKSHOP including techniques in ballet and modern dance composition and creative improvision DIRECTORS Eric McDONALD’S Braun PLUMBING & HEATING Classical Ballet —o Phyllis Sabola Contemporary Dance Richard Arve Modern Jazz ANCHOR FENCE REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, through June Friday, June 22nd 26th, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 442 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID Eo Section Two, Page 3-1350 AVE. PARK Protects Children, Pets, Property . Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from 4 them, with property-protecting Anchor } Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. or > Modernmesh weave 1 Choose standard chain link. Quality construc Installed by tion; fully guaranteed. factory-trained crews of America’s old-'}. for. fence-makers largest and est homes. j AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH RO 3-1070° Sold direct from factory branch | <i, No 6 pe Thursday; Down Payment June 18, 1964 �Music Center to Young Offer Six-Week Summer Course Artists (Continued from page 4) studies. Many chalk murals A six weeks summer session. will be held June 22-July 31 at the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 school’s halls were done graders who at studying ancient Green studying the Of Bay special students . course in road, interest is the offering theory Winnetka. or to summer composite music a semester’s work harmony combined with individual instrumental instruction and orchestra. There is also a similar composite course offered for vocalists with one 45- minute individual group week. class The vanced Music study returning in lesson one each Center offers and ensembles college students adults. There will of string quartets sembles. For young the Carl Orff and repertoire adfor and be a number and wind en- children, ages 4-8, classes in Music for Children develop rhythmic coordination and singing pitch with use of mallet struck instruments (glockenspiels, xylophones, metalophones and percussion) accompanying their singing. The Music Center which introduced this method in the Midwest in 1960 will hold a Teachers’ Workshop werk” in the Carl Orff “Schul- June 22-July 3. In connec- tion with this there will be a demonstration class of 6-8 year olds taught each morning at 8:30 for twelve consecutive days. Children who have no previous training in Orff Music are eligible for the class. 3 Other features of the summer session will be classes in Modern Dance for beginners, intermediate and adults; exercise adults; concert guitar class for instruction, colored the history. fifth were One class worked with paper bright pictures of and time Orient, tissue in the by to produce Japanese dragons costumes. Lincoln’s art program is en garded as an integral part of the curriculum, with children in each grade level becoming acquainted with a wide range of projects and then broadening their knowledge and skills as they progress age and academic-wise. Still more far- reaching is the fact that through art studies in the early grades, the children are helped to acquire an appreciation of art and beauty which out continues to thrive through- the years. recorder ensemble; lessons in piano, voice and all instruments, a Rudiments of Music class for adults, Friday evening student recitals and a number of evening concerts by members The We took advantage Schools ¢ 100-Ib. separate zero zone freezer with fast ice cube freezing. Florida 38th year eae «College Prepara- : tory. Boys’ School, separate Girls’ School. Grades 712. Post Gradufate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for : College Boards, Classic, modern # languages. Sciks 3 > oe: ‘ ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Music Departments. Small classes. Studentfaculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailing, and other sports. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. r= e Automatic defrosting in re- frigerator section. i ¢ Twin Se - roomy vegetable Hydrators, storage door. sel Model FDS-13T-2 FATHER’S DAY GIFT IDEA! 13.24 cu. ft. NO 4 colors or white THE AMAZING NEW OUTPOST BAR-B-Q Last week amazing of a special offer by Frigidaire. That’s why we can offer you a buy like this. Hurry! of the faculty. Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, ee |’ A $10. MONEY DOWN! .> VALUE when we introduced this new Bar-B-Q the customer response was Father’s NOW terrific! It’s a great Stores them Day gift idea, see it exclusively at EVAN‘S! in handy 80-cube server! Low budget FOOD FREEZER! | 8 8 1 ° | a This beautiful new Bar-B-Q will enhance the most sophisticated garden or patio setting. Ready to install, and made of a new lightweight concrete that has the appearance and feel of real brick. Beautifully styled, with a large redwood work top, and handy storage compartment, electric rotisserie, and extra large grill area. Evan’s also has a complete line of matching accessories, including benches, post, yard lights, planters, and patio stones. PRE-CAST 2 x 2 FOOT PATIO STONES (4 SQ. Thrifty 2-speed FRIGIDAIRE WASHER! 188 11.55 cu. ft. 404 Ibs. DELIVERY FT.) ° NORMAL Model WCDA-64 4 colors or white INSTALLATION AND FIRST YEAR SERVICE . re so Re-inforced for extra strength, beautifully styled to look like real hand set brick. In your choice of real brick colors. Only at Evan’‘s! “1 Patio OPEN MON. thru. SAT. 8:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 P.M. 794 Central Member: Thursday, Junc 18, 1964 Sunday 10 to 2 ID 2-0124 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ‘Highland Park Chamber of Commerce nove | HIGHWOOD RADIO SHORE” swore” | AND APPLIANCE CO Living! ON Open Member: DISCOUNT See Evan's First for More Luxurious Garden and ARGEST THE 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks. AMPLE ; ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT Section ALL Two, TIMES Page 7 �To the lonely, the aged, the infirm—those of have little to lift their spirits in the course who of food brings a feeling of warmth to the heart. bleak days—the sight of two women bearing baskets rich aroma of chicken and gravy fills the warm, the as ear The chill of loneliness seems to disapp lonely , remembered the aged begin to perk up and the 2 : room. Suddenly the destitute know they are realize that someone really cares. . These are the gratifying results observed by rounds each morning, Meals-On-Wheels workers as they make their by Chicago’s Erie delivering hot dinners to the needy in an area served | | Neighborhood House. of fifth year, Meals-On-Wheels depends upon women its in A much-appreciated service now and “meat cook who es, church area other the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and seven are most needed. “potato” meals and deliver them to homes where they who s at the Highland Park church Mrs. Raymond Owen is chairman of 15 to 20 volunteer worker devote one morning each week to this activity. time off during the summer, three workEach Tuesday throughout the year, with only a little h breakfasts at home, and at 9:30 a.m. throug hurry week, ers assigned to the volunteer list for the -workers’ homes, picking up a pan of fried chicken from one, a begin making the rounds of fellow until all dishes are carefully packed _ pot roast from another, vegetables and desserts from others, in the station wagons. Then off to 1347 West Chicago, where at the neighborhood house the women Erie Street, trays on the big kitchen table and begin heat any of the food that has cooled en route, line up foil d. Next, they add hot rolls, which have garnere a rapid-fire filling of them with the food they have one-half pint containers of milk per ge out of the huge Erie House oven, pots of coffee and - meal. into warming ovens installed in ___ Accompanied by a staff worker, the women load the trays the completion of their rounds, Upon day. the _ their cars, and start off on one of two routes for need, and will have filled in a in people of groups more or 20 of miseries the eased have 2 they will < Thursday, Section Two, Page 8 June 18, 1964 -# �ABOVE: OPPOSITE PAGE: “Angel of Mercy” is how this Meals-On-Wheels recipient describes Mrs. Edwin Schweitzer of Highland Park as she brings hot meat-and-potato dinner to her home. Mrs. Joseph Tatare (left) and Mrs. Fred Stoddard load station wagon with ingredients for dinners which they will deliver to persons in the area of Erie Neighborhood House. CENTER: A pot roast which they have transported from warmed servings up by Highland in the Neighborhood House oven, then readied Mrs. John Johnsen (left) and Mrs. R. S. Owen. Johnsen, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Schweitzer fill trays with armth For The Lonely, Food For The Infirm Park is for individual BELOW: Mrs. meat and vegetables. wy shicey verby small way, the emptiness caused by loneliness as well as a lack of food. Approaching their first stop, they will glance up to the third floor window of an old where, frame house the by close in a bed a cardiac lies window, patient whose son departs before dawn for work, leaving no one to feed her as she lies with the ever-present oxygen tank close beside her. No greater reward is needed after ascending three narrow flights of stairs, than the smile which lights the face of the recipient. The women set the hot tray of food beside her on the bed, fluff up her pillows, leave a magazine for her later perusal and with a cheery bit of chatter, make her feel that her valiant struggle is all worth it. Next comes the feeble diabetic, whose husband is out of work and re- covering from a nervous breakdown. Their welfare allowance is 75 cents per day for food. Eagerly she waits to pay her bit towards the meal—25 cents. So that recipients feel they are helping themselves to a certain extent, they are allowed to pay Erie House from 20 cents to one dollar per meal, depending on their circumstances. If they are unable to pay at all, the food is given to them without charge. Whenever possible, food is suited to the particular diets of recipients. On one particular trip, when Mr. Owen was assisting his wife on her rounds, so grateful was the little diabetic for the special attention given her that she begged him to bend over so that she might plant an appreciative kiss on his forehead. That simple gesture convinced him that the many hours Mrs. Owen and her group devote to Meals-On-Wheels are more than justified. Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, who with Mrs. Owen originated Meals-On- Wheels in the Highland Park church, tells of the salutation which awaits the workers each time they take a meal to one of their favorites, an aged woman living alone in a tiny flat. “Praise the Lord!,” she calls out, “here come my angels of mercy again!” Her wonderful sense of humor, along with continuing gratitude, provide the women with much enjoyment on each visit. Furthering the Meals-On-Wheels project, in addition to women who cook and carry the meals, are those who prefer to contribute money toward the project. These offerings are most welcome, as the cost of food for such a large group can mount quickly. Many members of the church’s Women’s Association contribute funds week after week, as do several non-church members who are in sympathy with the work. (Continued Thursday, June 18, 1964 on page 10) Section Two, Page 9 �MEALS id FELL, RUDMAN Tues., June & COMPANY MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 23 sponsor at 8 P.M. will Highland ID The HOURS Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Lake School Hall SUMMER Forest, to the friends, of the neighborhood neighbors, needy. Illinois relatives Sometimes applica- INSTALLED 15 MIN.! SESSION MIDAS MUFFLERS ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car Coeducational Boarding Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 and Day boys and girls of high school age the ffers COLLEGE BOUND ‘ Gite we cirencthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring Bey Attention is paid to individual differences and in foreign languages available. 30 MICHIGAN, OF LAKE is located on the SHORES school The needs. riding, swimming _and other tennis, Golf, CHICAGO. OF NORTH MILES Festival, Music Ravinia Social activities include dances, summer theater, sports. beach parties and trips. replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN MAjestic For bulletin containing full information, write to Director of Admission house or tions are made by the needy themselves. All referrals are carefully checked and visited by Erie staff workers. Once added to the list, the recipients will be served as long as they are in need, or until transferred to the.care of a welfare agency. Many times they are in- Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park Ferry ferred by 312). - ON dividuals How does Erie House make up its list for the various church groups to follow? Names are re- an educational p rogram on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS... 444 Central (Continued from page 9) times whom In they may one - WHEELS living alone, ... some- women devote a day a month to the are couples, both of be stricken or infirm. project, others a day a week, as in the case of the Highland Park workers. Hot dinners are delivered to the recipients Mondays through Fridays, and on the first Saturday of each month. -As more churches case, and according to Miss Evelyn Lyman, supervisor of Erie’s welfare division, an entire destitute family of eight was cared for, but only until other means could be arranged. join the program, which Mrs. Owen hopes will soon be the case, the work load will be reduced for eac Although unique to the Chicago area, with its services limited to Erie House, the Meals-on-Wheels program has many counterparts in other sections of the country. church. Both Owen, work Working with Highland Parkers in filling each week’s deliveries in the Erie area, are women from the Presbyterian churches of Elmhurst, Morton Grove, Winnetka, Wilmette, Glenview and Maywood. Some Mrs. Werrenrath however, claim has never been and Mrs. that the a burden. There is too much satisfaction in sensing the happiness these people derive from the daily visits, as well as the food, to call it a chore. Occasionally the volunteers wrap extra presents or bring in-season | flowers to supplement their contributions, and to the receivers this is like adding several extra Christmases to their calendars. A day which Mrs. Owen will not ||soon forget is December 24, 1963, | when she and her committee made the rounds with full turkey din- KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS r ners which they had prepared the \night before. Perhaps the emotions of both giver and receiver can best sum up that day in the simple words of ST. 3-8395 the . Psalmist—“My cup runneth over.” PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service did you know... Uhlemann, founded 57 years ago, now has 71 offices throughout the country to better serve the nation. Through the years, our reputation for providing friendly, efficient service and unerring precision accuracy has contributed to our growth. Uhlemann— now more than ever—the best in sight. Can't something be done about “pushy” Sales calls? We’ve heard complaints from customers about offensive telephone sales calls. We’re trying to do something about them. If a rude Your eye physician (M.D.) is best qualified to protect your sight. Visit him regularly. or persistent salesman calls you, and doesn’t stop talking after your polite refusal, simply hang up. There is another side, however. Many good salesmen give you news of products and services, save you shopping time and help you get in on a bargain, And, many people who CUSTOM HIGHLAND PARK: OAK PARK: 715 OPTICIANS, 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: Lake Street / SKOKIE: 4801 West INC. 1645 Orrington Church Street CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington St. / 2401 W. 63rd St. ./ Prudential Bldg. couldn’t work ‘at other jobs—shut-ins for instance —are able to support themselves by telephone selling. The Real Problem MAKE ...is to convince businesses to use the phone without offending you. That’s why we offer them free training. All they need to do is call their telephone company YOUR HOME Look Tew! business office. Send for Free Booklet We also offer a free booklet: “Ten Pitfalls to Telephone Selling” (if you, or someone you know, would like a copy, just send the coupon below). Unfortunately, not all businesses take advantage of this free help, so, we repeat: if you get an ~@~ offensive sales call, hang up. Lis pe pet Oe eal ee {ILLINOIS BELL 1 r : : | TELEPHONE ah Ns. | i Box A, 208 W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Please send me your free booklet: phone Selling.” “Ten Pitfalls to Tele- i ! Name ! Address. Gity | EERE a ae State 23 Zip Code............ ES a eRe Ee re aoe aS Rs ge al 1] Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color choice— Too much modern metal. money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below For Estimates CALL Dayis Section Two, Page 10 /; Construction Co, ID 2-5698 Thursday, June 18, 1964 �| BETTER BOATING | at of a Series of 10 Articles) The new boat owner—and there are about half a million more each year—often feels quite alone and inadequate because of lack of proper boating knowledge. If he but knew how easy it is to find out all he needs to know. And the cost is little or nothing! For instance, thorough 10 to 12 week sessions in navigation and small boat handling are offered free throughout the nation by the United States Power Squadrons, a civilian non-profit group of boatmen. Shorter lectures are available from units of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, a civilian arm of the United States Coast Guard. Members of both groups are easily recognizable by the distinguishing flags on their boats, and they are always willing to give advice or help. Numerous other groups give away valuable literature free or cost, and don’t forget sells charts, Pilot Rules, Coast Pilots, and other literature through regular agents in all important ports. In Chicago, Great Lakes charts may be obtained at the office of the Corps of Engineers, 536 South Clark Street, by Al Richter (Last nominal the U. S. Government 7th floor. — Charts of the Chain-O-Lakes and Fox River may be obtained free of charge at the Illinois Department of Waterways, 188 West Randolph Street, Room 720, and book-charts of the Mississippi River and tributaries from the Mississippi River Commission, P. O. Box 80, Vicksburg, Mississippi. Outboarders find great comfort in the Outboard Boating Club of America, Chicago, Illinois, which distributes pamphlets such as “Outboard Handling, Digest of State Boat Trailer Laws” and others. The Evinrude Foundation in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will send you free copies of “Outboard Boating Skills, How to Book of. Water Skiing;” and Johnson Motors of Waukegan dis(continued on page following Feature Section) HALF information. write branch offices a division 161 E. Grand Chicago, Phone of or SMITH Ave. FOSTER, Suite Inc. 2 uns Prompt Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or 39c Illinois Term on Home KRAFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE 1964 CO ee IS WORTH PRICE FOLGER’S () () () ( \ aaa COFFEE! ( () fees NEURON OS ae ( {\{ COUPON Goon THIS VUUUUUU UU UU A ANNONA UU UU UU K ONLY! DUGOUT TOMATO COCKTAIL DILL PICKLES $3.95 $5.00 ee IN THIS AD SAVE 50c. jax; *:0° raTuer’sDAY | ANCIENT JUNE 21st Cigarettes, Golf Lighters, etc. OLD STYLE BEER 12-0z. Cans Product tees VU LIGHTERS Fresh Old Country POLISH America’s Largest Selling 6 YEAR OLD Refinancing SCHENLEY RESERVE Fifths and of Denmark G soires $498 DEPOSIT—NO RETURNS Quarts Priced Right! 99. TUBORG BEER WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 18, Oe wer BRING AND Cigars, Candy, Balls, Ties, | 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. June = Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 2 pound can of tor NO Thursday, OE VV THIS COUPON 10¢TO YOUN FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ MADISON STREET ee 8 A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE 6 216 ene CII VV SAVE 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY Construction, Satish es 14¥-0z. or Apartments AND LOAN WHOLE BONELESS STRIP LOINS roa ep Ft Pee 2 ee 3 7 222-1320 Long STEAKS $139. COOKIES SUNDAY, Cost — STRIP & BONELESS 200 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Low TENDER, AGED ¢ GOLDEN ITALIAN e GARLIC FRENCH call & U.S. CHOICE NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP Is this one of your problems? Do you wish you could establish a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating costs too prohibitive for your needs? Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious business office, conference rooms and reception area. Latest office equipment and machines to speed the business process. All staff members (secretaries, receptionist, projectionist) and management are fully bonded to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. complete SALE WISHBONE: DRESSING To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta For PRICE COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4-0854 P.M. 896 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 11 �TOP: The resting place for all rubbish picked up in this urea is the Highland Park landfill, where truck owned -by the Highland Park Refuse Company dumps its first load of the morning. CENTER: Doyle Crow boards refuse truck at start of day’s route. The rear view mirrors on either side of truck are vital in operation of these large vehicles. AT RIGHT: Rufus Ivey performs service most. familiar to homeowners: carrying refuse from house to truck. LEFT: There are many treasures found amid trash. Mike Flood, manager of the Highland Park Refuse Company, has collected these jewels and other valuable items over the years. Thursday, x June 18, 1964 �: Picking Up Rubbish An Ka SY ff O br R Uu b bi Ss h! “What do you mean, no ants?” “No ini is moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control — Service. by Mike Dungjen We have often passed our rubbish cans on the way to a glance at them. There was —_ always room in them for more rubbish, and we vaguely recalled that a truck pulled the trash away. It trash hauling—so luncheon partner be Mike Flood, Company. : of the Highland Park : B Refuse was an treatments a year, inside and for as low as $20.00. | < SETRL SL TN HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD SE hadn’t enjoyed since our army days. Then, the muscles which had long been dormant weren’t ready for this in- INS mS stant change; but we didn’t realize this until later—much later. v moor Country Club, then into the city. At one location, we saw what seemed to be wedding cake perched atop a CLOSED d a ac ee laa ce d nee 9 a cricket bat?... TOPS special equip- make today’s trucks odor- neat appearance. in Rufus Ivey is pictured unloading D 3 ment and D oes and refuse - ; We joined two employees of the Highland Park Refuse Company, Rufus Ivey and Doyle Crow, and set out to make commercial area pick-ups. First stop was Ex- out, * Call we experience ies : insects. Two complete aos | damage-causing ‘a’ on trash hauling, he set about to change this attitude: we would report to the landfill early one morning and go about this “easy” business of collecting trash. What a snap, we. thought. Up at 5:30 a.m., through work by 3 p.m., with a minimum of effort. How wrong we were! at 6 a.m. protection against i 7 for work year-round 4 Having given him an off-hand account of our views Reporting = x, up to the house twice a week and hauled didn’t appear to be much of a job—this we left it at that until the day that our at a Lions Club meeting turned out to manager Ss <—. ura, ad im hardly a) sn the car with me ee het ent tees ee for guaranteed trash inta truck. lf not, give him the gin most English fathers drink! Photographs on pages taken Mike were these by Dungjen. ™ REGUS PAT OFFICE Xvies refuse can, and’this at a few minutes before 7 a.m. Secondglance proved that it was a cake, but made of papier mache. We stoppedat stores, restaurants and homes in the course of the morning, having to dump our 17-yard capacity truck load twice. After the first load it was apparent that our inactive muscles were slowing us down, and we came close to creating an alibi so we could quit. Almost, but not quite. So back we went, with Rufus and Doyle having a difficult time keeping up with us (we had slowed | DISTILLED | | LONDON DRY} GIN DISTILLED & BOTTLED IN THE U.SA.BY THE DISTILLERS COMPANY. LIMITED LINDEN. NEW JERSEY to a pace that they weren’t familiar with). We learned a lot about this business of collecting refuse during one shift on the job. We learned that this is the fifth largest industry in the country; that good public relations are as important in this industry as in others; that Rufus and Doyle are good representatives, doing their jobs speedily and well. (Continued on page 14) Thursday, June 18, 1964 . : = = PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN.90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Section Two, Page 13. �Collecting wh ere’s my ? How . CO AIR Hot does you before it buy have to get done. “Outside users are presently paying four-fifths of the cost of operation and receive one-half benefit,” Sore stated. Snyder Conditioning? Air solely ers, taxpayers the NORTHERN Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. ) Inc 1949 DAvis 8-4848 Py the operate “To landfill for Highland would Park- pay two- at as much as times and-a-half WEATHERMAKERS Refuse (Continued from page 13) We also learned that about 65 tons of refuse are hauled away daily in all areas served by the Highland Park Landfill. According to City Manager Ralph Snyder of Highland Park, the landfill will be serviceable, at its current rate of use, for about seven years. He added that the time span might be extended to 14 years if other com‘munities were excluded, but the landfill couldn’t be operated at the present economic level if that were taxes or either through present, disposal rates.” Among the trucks seen at the landfill are those owned by Fred Coleman Company, which has the capability afforded by Highland Park Refuse. There is a new $12,000 hydraulic truck just added to William Casselberry’s fleet from Lake Forest. More than 68,000 cubic yards of refuse—enough to cover a football field 39 feet deep—are generated annually in Highland Park, Neighboring communities served by the landfill, produce a similar amount. By 1970 this amount is expected to double, and by 1980 the amount of refuse thrown out by the public should approach 168,000 cubic yards per year. One of the big protests concerning the landfill involves the odor which permeates the surrounding area. What can be done to eliminate the offensive odors? Snyder replies that relocation. or removal of the landfill in the near future is un- likely and inadvisable. The city, he (continued on ture Section) page following Fea- eMacsonette 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 except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. “Is you're ready for the better things in life, yow’re ready for electric heat” (and the rates are down 50% since 1958!) That’s Bob Appel talking. His RCA Associates, Inc., have built more than 600 homes in the North Aurora area. Like an ever-growing number of his friends in the building trades, Bob Appel believes that electric heat is today’s great home improvement. And, if you are ready for the better things in life, no other heating system at any price comes close to giving you all the benefits of electric heat. It’s clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by a wide margin. Separate thermostats let you control the heat in every room. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there’s nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. And there’s | little or no maintenance. Besides—what else can you think of that costs 50% less today than it did in 1958? ee Hi. ee t Public Service Get your 3445 mane wer esis Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois ELECTRIC HEAT Just west of Mocormitk Bivd. ...it’s flameless Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, June 18, 1964 �AM 1430 AM 1430 | 1430 AM 1430 a FM (, A ee JUNE 18 FRIDAY, JUNE 5 10:43 ° ae die DR PAUL ; daaytime eee EMpire 2-3011 Continued on Following Page THU., FRI., SAT., JUNE | “Soldier oy ee 18-19-20 in the Rain” Jackie 19 Chicago’s Second Art Museum anaes drama ee theatre: Gleason, NOW s Bo - 19 S, Northwest Hwy. Capt. Newman, Gregory Peck, Tony M.D. ; . thru Curtis pai at Thurs. 7:30 | We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner isa treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY sta —— 1 P rospect a “Height ey'L re Heightsa ee . 5-2025 ., . -Rand & Euclid too! luncheons, ~ Tally-Ho Play a vei $2 95 ee $0. 33). '| N.S. MUSICAL ‘THEATER “Pal Joey’’—Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 (Rt. 42) Park Ridge, Illinois NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY een eee : Galiy-Ho seser PLAYING CURTAINat 8:30—SUN. SUN. thru WED., JUNE 21-22-23-24 7:30 JUNE = “TUNNEL OF LOVE” : Paul Leeds Lee KEEPING TIME, , Paul 6:00 700 HARRY ARRY LIME, LIA eee Orson Welles SATURDAY, S30 Telephone Steve McQueen 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Mrs. Abel Fagen, Founder WEEK'S Libertyville, Illinois 6 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Mrs. Mary K. Shively—Highland Pk. pe of Fort Sheridan Service i ; 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER ‘‘Charade’”’—Movie Sound Track Henry Mancini 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 rar _.THIS LIBERTY THEATRE your personal radio station THURSDAY, — DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 12:30 to 8 p.m. DINNER: Closed on Monday * Rd. : TELEPHONE: 823-4156 20 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Arthur Bilek—Chief of Police. Cook County Sheriff’s Office ak RED FELL SHOW : 1:30 Deerfield Little League Baseball Game 3:00 ee STOMPS AND BLUES e Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “Subways Are for Sleeping”’ Orson Bean, Carol Lawrence SUNDAY, JUNE 21 7:00 10:00 “Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum. 5:30 113 Report 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Weird Circle: “Passion in the Desert’’ 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “State Fair,” Pat Boone MONDAY, JUNE 22 Pe neat SHORE POTPOURRI. =, 21st ‘DatE hseetoria Bling JUNE 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER “hci Peep Fd idela ae a aie special dinner on his ey Mrs, Norman McLennon, Winnetka Board of Managers 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AE NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS. FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “110 in the Shade” Robert Horton, Inga Swenson 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 RESTAURANT 66 The North Shore’s’ ] Most Beautiful e DAILY FROM 7 A.M. to 1 ‘A.M. OPEN Our Regular $4.95 Prime Rib Dinner 3 TUESDAY, JUNE 23 e Breakfast — Complete Luncheon — Dinner Luncheons from $1.25 Sunday Brunch serving the North exclusively PRIVATE \ Xy miosis Thursday, June The rm 103] 18, 1964 Nightly Fling Room |= “Rand ~~ [eaten be , ip oe oe at ue - o eB PARTY excellence FACILITIES 3 prevails 2 in our 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, e a For Reservations CALL VE 5 3358 | L sestaiteeiioc same Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from as Shore _ $3.25 Until 4 A.M. “Goldielocks”—Don Ameche ee ee f Snacks from “THE THREE TWINS” | Michael 103 FM — featuring “racked ; Supper in the Highland 7 O’CLOCK THEATE 1430 AM — Complete Dinners from 11 to 2 Tuesday thru Saturday 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Mrs. Vernice Edelson of Skokie Valley Community Hospital, will discuss new “Big, Sister” Nursing Program 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama NOON 2. 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, = Leeds Hornblower, e Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 aidicag < Thursday night. Jim Lewis Show SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER “Anything Goes” Music by Cole Porter 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 450 Ae * Famous Allgaver top quality complete Prime Rib Dinner at a special get-acquainted price. Don’t miss this real gourmet treat for family or guests every 2-5 5:45 6:00 7:00 Horatio . Special Every Thursday Night 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 .WEEF ENCOUNTER 7:00 Restaurant 29 you will be pleased food and service. with our facilities, eS Section Two, Page 15 �HIGHLAND PARK AT 8:30 p.m. rAvinia fetival THURS. JUNE 18 CLUB GLEE HORVUARD North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ull.—234-2106 or 234-2107 RADCLIFFE CHORAL SOCIETY Seiji OZAWA cacacosvmenony oncwestRa Miriam Weekdays—Open Netherlands Conductor Acclaimed Violinist at the New York Philharmonic At “N242" Louis “SATCHIMO” ARMSTRONG and his CONCERT Chicago A RAVINIA RECORD BREAKER unreserved 1000 free ‘Phone Award 3-for-2” SPECIAL! 1:00 June 26—“FROM LOVE” 4-5300 AND Famous for Long Island Duckling TO \~ DINNER Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental june 20th t0 years, 0 g room WI ith meals, W hen sharin out June 26 - 28. Menu In the Americana i ye oo ald only FREE$13.50 GOLF mpl co , on rs pe per under 17 daily, CHILDREN every AN.5D0 per day, including nly $3 ents. = (w/ ¥ U i Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T CYpress 9-2251 for reservations : ILLINOIS BEACH | par ZION, Sold 1651 Nippersink Manor reson 3 JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 No matter what you ed ENDS ie THURS., PH. 1D. JUNE tion 18 your best want to find the Want-Ad market buy sec- Elegant Facilities for Private Parties Open daily 5 p.m. Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE place. 7:00-9:16 G@REGORY/ TONY of Waukegan - East : SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST Meet the zaniest characters 3. CARTOONS 4 JUNE 26th! “7 DAYS IN MAY” 16 DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT ever gathered WAGNER CAPUCINE “THE Pee ag iy PANTHERS THE C=! "RESTAURANT Party Facilities Sunday Seseee| Brunch Piano 1:30 | Show Out at 3:35 2nd Hilarious Week — eters 5 A ee 5 “Tarzan the Magnificent” 3 STOOGES Road EXTRA! Saturday Matinee: 2:00 p.m. (Doors open 1:30) FONY CURTIS in “BLACK SHIELD” Y Week Days—7:00-9:16 Saturday—7:00-9:00 Sunday—1:47-4:10-6:33-9:00 of Sheridan 2-5111 3-4848 Mon.-Thurs.: 7:30 & 9:45 FEATURE TIMES Page North Tee aoe Weis. Melee one Ded! Pride Sun.: 2-4-6-8-10:00 ONE WEEK _ Captain Newman Two, Miles Park iMichigan Feature Starting Times: PECK /CURTIS Section State Lake Nicladabelackel Wein uinelelis “7 FACES OF DR. LAO” FRI, JUNE 19th Acres COCKTAILS. HIGHLAND PARK or sell you'll ILLINOIS Overlooking Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure THEATRE FATHER (GRANDFATHER) Heritage Room for all ages *Sorry! Liesendahl Leets Cbbrate FATHER'S DAY WITH US BRING © Complete children’s program swimming, cha-cha, twist Sac Sere Our Lobby a la Kiev! @ Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball @ Private 18-hole golf course - @ Floor show and dancing nightly @ Free group lessons — golf, RUSSIA WITH ORIENT” Soon—"CHALK GARDEN,” “THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” ADULT— MATURE YOUNG There’s so-o-0-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer © Attractive accommodations Griffith, July 3—"THE WORLD OF HENRY Classification ... Dut Boneless Breast of Capon = ® Delicious full course meals Hugh Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost NOT 3rd “a _ for 3... and the “Take a vacation ae ee , Starting Sunday ‘ free!’ That's right! : (ac son per 31st, the 3rd w until Friday, July sin h 2 adults at Nipper child) in a room wit food itled to lodging and ent and be our guest ) absolutely free. (3 meals each day Winner — SCHEDULE — DAILY ORchard Screen Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—Tom Jones” begins at 7:24 and 9:40 Sunday—”"Tom Jones” begins at 2:40-4:56-7:14-9:31 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. FREE PARKING Phone: Northern Suburbs - ID 2-1236 ST 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. - 273-3500, 273-3501 & Academy Acres of Free Parking Reserved seats $1.00 to $3.00 Wide Starring—Albert Finney, Susannah York, Edith Evans, Joan Greenwood Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 MATINEE Panoramic Our 25 In Eastman Color Plus One Hour of Cartoons: & Comedies seats JUNE SHOW— Saturday—Open "ZOTZ" GROUP to Park $2.00 — Admission HE’S THURSDAY, “TOM JONES” 1:30 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, CHILDREN’S Conductor OTTERLOO VAN On 8:00, 10:15 a Willem THRU 10:10 Saturday At 5:25, 7:45, 10:05 Sunday TUESDAY, JUNE 23 TREGE Charles FINAL WEEK at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY CHICAGO THE 19 “THE PINK PANTHER” John BROWNING win Willem VAN OTTERLOO **::CONDUCTING June Peter Sellers David Niven Robert Wagner Capucine eee eae aaa MAHEBE Friday, 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 ; Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard FOLK MUSIC Bar ; -Luncheon and Dinners The 2: a Coens SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE Qualified Professional Staff for | Beginners, Coffee Colony Show charge to 50c. at 4:00 Highwood and Adults on GUITAR Men reduced Hootenanny Every Sunday _ Phone: 432-9617 400 Woukegan Ave. — Advanced Instruction PIANO House and Carol Musengo Summer Special—Wed., Thurs. & Sun. eves. — _ progenies SAXOPHONE Complete Line of Musica! Merchandise and. Sheet Music 807 DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN Thursday, June ROAD 18, 945-6330 1964 � 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 Review | Thursday, June 18, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/18/1964 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.0007.001.925 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a80038d62cacc4785a4efa88eaf02b5c.pdf ccbf96e8a3ffcfed02ced7052c05cd40 PDF Text Text » 74, Thursday, June 11, 1964 Beekild keview brnon Keview Deerfield High School To Graduate 290 �Where Does Jt Begin We begins believe that effective flag-waving at home, at the our Nation can be no better than the people who make it. Our United States is made up of many "unsung" heroes. This Flag Day the officers, directors and staff of Deerfield & LOAN ASSOCIATION are, we talents feel, government Savings wish to honor the unsung heroes of our North Shore Village Boards. They spend long hours making our local governments function effectively. Few residents realize EERFIEL SAVINGS time, our unsung backbone of our sweat and village boards expend for us. These board members who work without pay to help government work at the grass root level for roots; grass the the real system. Instead of heaping abuse let's do some real flag-waving for these first class citizens who in turn can help keep us proud to wave our National emblem. Lake County's Largest & Loan Savings Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor over ROAD, 5-2550 S $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday uP 10 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 $10,000 �Pec olf1, Keview anct Nernon Keview rete: Weekly Vol. 40, No. 24 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois June 4, 1964 Riverwoods Plans Referendum on Club Riverwoods residents will have referendum. This proposal was rea chance to say whether or not moved from the final motion. they want a daily fee golf course To Determine Wording operation within village limits. The board will meet within An advisory referendum on the seven days “as a committee of the petition of Daniel Serafine of Lake whole” to determine the wording Forest for a special permit to op- of the referendum and to set the erate the Riverwoods Country date. Trustees agreed that the refClub on a semi-private basis was erendum should include both the approved unanimously by the vil- re-zoning as requested by the lage board last week. ‘country club and possible modifiThe board has under considera- | cation of the liquor license. tion the Plan Commission’s recomTrustee Rutter said that at the mendation that the daily fee oper- time of annexation of the country ation continue for two years, with club several years ago (the village the club then reverting to a pri- approved annexation by referenvate club. dum) the board took a “very firm The referendum was -: proposed position” and worked to have the by Trustee Vernon Rutter who at village approve an action it confirst included in his motion the sidered the right thing. At that stipulation that ‘‘the village board time, he pointed out, assurances will honor the referendum.” Vil- were given that “this would be a lage Attorney Harold Block said private club.” ee there was a question as to whether He added, ‘This is a continua-’ the board or a succeeding board tion of the same problem; and it could be bound by the results of a is not right:for the beard =e ANNUAL REUNION picnic is held by Deerfield High School economics nursery school. Attending: left to right, first row—Terri Spriester, Philip Yastrow, Jill Baran, Bobby Slaughter, Andre Poelling, and Mrs. Nancy Enmark, who is in charge of the school; second row — Cindy Dawe, Amy Bodle, Betsy lor. Sachs, Beth Kevin Forrest, Bowie Thompson, Laurie Caine, Debbie Kolb, and Randy Thompson; Patterson, Kappy Jeff Camp, Handberg, and third row — Laura Sue Tay- Children from last year’s nursery school class joined this year’s class for the fun. Student teachers this and year have been Karen Willman, Joan Roach, Pat Gerkin, Karen Bellows, Janet Keller Shirley Stilwell. Housing Project Proposed For Wilmot Road Property A planned unit development of about 60 homes was proposed to the Plan Commission for a 19-acre tract south of the We-Go subdivision on Wilmot road last Thursday night. This area, located in Lake County, was zoned for office and research on the jurisdictional map of the village early in 1963 during a controversy over the addition of further housing developments in the west Deerfield area. Office and research zoning was supported by many residents of school district 110 who felt that more housing would add to the financial burdens of the district. O and R was opposed by other residents who felt that industrial development should _ be confined within its existing limits. Wants Common Green The board, at the suggestion of Trustee George P. Schleicher, voted last month to have the village attorney draw up an ordinance changing the zoning back to residential. At last week’s meeting, the trustees decided to ask the Plan Commission for its opinion as to whether a public hearing is necessary before the change is made. William A. Alter, president of Realcoa, Chicago, is owner of the 19 acres under consideration. He did not present any lay-outs but said he wanted to find out if a planned unit with a common green is possible. and Alter prefers smaller lots of single-family residences, using the same density of housing as in the surrounding area. The remainder of the land would be put in a common green area, owned and maintained by a homeowners’ association. The recreational facilities would be furnished by Realcoa; only maintenance would be required of the homeowners. Although Alter was not planning either apartments or townhouses in his tract, he mentioned the part of the research that evaluated the impact of multi-family units upon schools. The green would ke donated to the corporation, each owner having an interest in the property in proportion to the value of his home. (Alter plans a development over 1000 of these associ- ations in existence, all doing very well.” Alter gave the plan commission a large folder containing the research done by the federal government. This includes recommendations by the dean of planning school at the University the Center Midwest Administration of the University of Chica- go. This mixture of housing, with fewer school-age children, (single family, two-and-a-half story apart(Continued on page 26) By League of Women of Illinois then made slightly before.” Trustee Clarence B. Pontius agreed that there had been “‘much Voters Thursday, June 11 8 p.m. Plan Commission (regular work meeting), Village Hall Monday, June 15 8 p.m. Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. Board of Education District 106, Bannockburn School Tuesday, June 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. emphasis” on the private club operation when the other referendum was presented. Rutter said he was not generally in favor of referendums, feeling that the board has the responsibil- ity to make its own decisions on a trusteeship basis. “However, I can arrive at no other conclusion at the present time than to refer this back to the residents.” The Riverwoods Residents Asso(Continued on page 28) Jaycee Family Day Program To Include Sports Car Rally Residents’ spirit will with have a six competitive opportunities to “join in the races’’ on Deerfield Family Day, to be held Saturday, July 4, in Jewett Park under Deerfield Jaycee sponsorship. The various types of races will provide competition for all ages and interests. Included will be a sports car rally, bicycle and tricycle races for the youngsters and On The Review Cover Milton sack, open Merner Photo On the cover this week are pictured iust a few of the many events of 1964 which will become happy memories to the 290 Deerfield High School students who will receive diplomas at tonight’s commencement exercises. Upper Left: Kathryn Rogers and Neal Hirsch are crowned queen and king of this year’s prom as Bonnie West and Paul Luyben, members of the prom committee, beam their approval. Upper Right: Sue Bers, left, offers a suggestion for Student Stunts to Jim Salisbury and Tina Abrahamson. All three were directors of the project. Center: Participating in the commencement dress rehearsal are (from left) Skip Godow, Barb Kratochwill, Harold Slovic, Mary Lou Piersen, Bill Daniels and Deanna Davis. Bottom Left: Jo Maiorano is escorted from the runway in this year’s fashion show, ‘“‘A World’s Fair of Fashion,” sponsored by the Girls’ Club. Bottom Right: Jim Salisbury and Deanna Davis do a song and dance routine for ““Smatter of Time,” 1964 Student Stunts production. suitcase and to all ages. egg carry races, One of the biggest events of this old-fashioned type July 4 Family Day will be the sports car rally, scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. Plans are to have the cars depart from the parking lot of the Presbyterian Church, adjacent to Jewett Park. Competition is generally open to all foreign-make cars, most American made compacts and automo- biles of $35,000 (and up) homes). The cost would be borne by a lien against the homeowners and automatically handled by the mortgage companies. Alter admitted that he had not done this type of development before. “It was done in only a small number of developments,” he said. “But, interestingly enough, there are now Civic Calendar Photo by Milton Merner home change sides and abuse the promises manufactured prior to 1941. An entry must consist of one driver, one navigator and an appropriate car. According to Larry Kidder and Jerry Jones, Jaycee rally co-chairmen, the event will be an “‘information rally,” as opposed to a time, speed or distance rally. An information rally, rather than testing a team’s ability to race against time or other cars, tests a team’s alertness, observation powers, ability to follow a set of pre-printed instructions and ability to gather information along the route to fill out a pre-printed questionnaire. Course Northwest of Deerfield The course chosen for the rally generally runs northwest of Deer- (Continued on page 26) �Did SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Ayn FIRST NAITONAL BANIK OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, CHARTER —FIRST NATIONAL savings deposits. And National NATIONAL supplement BANK bank BANK your DEERFIELD that 4% is permitted OF DEPOSITOR OF did you know to pay? DEERFIELD checking ILLINOIS pays 4% interest on all is the highest rate of interest a A savings account at FIRST is a wonderful way to augment accounts and keep your money working for you. You can always ask for an easy transfer of funds for checking. in by the 10th of the month draw interest from the 1st. your accounts at FIRST and NATIONAL BANK OF Deposits And, of course DEERFIELD are fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. At FIRST NATIONAL everyone tries to make banking Assets The Pleasantest Experience in one year. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 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. 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12 Noon A Services Monday Tuesday Thursday 12:00 P.M. Noon Over $3,000,000:00 Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 Sis VAN ByANN ©) INANE Ke (@ E DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Every Dog To Have Deerfield High School Holds 2nd Annual-Honors Assembly Gardner, Thomas son. Raredon Lloyd and Irland, Chris Robin- Illinois State Scholarship winners—letters of recognition: Barbara Clark, Ellen Conedera, Mary Joh Eisinger, Betty Gardner, Cyn- thia Cuether, Barbara Cheryl Ramsey, leen Schaffman, Paul Luyben. Oswald, Alan Reeder, Sally Sheehan Key -winners in Eiand Scholastic Art contest, Chris Hogestad and Kathy Martin. ; Outstanding business education student Underwood-Olivetti award for outstanding typist, Joan Dugo; for ing rey Underwood-Olivetti award outstanding ability in operatthe calculating machine, AudBlixt. Northern Exhibit at Illinois 13. ' Mathematical America, Society Commons Susan score, Richard Robbins. Outstanding contributions in music—band, Jim Nickelsen; orchestra, Barbara Oswald; chorus, Leota Didier. Finalist in essay submitted to Illinois Society for Medical Research, Erich Almasy; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and state contests, Bill Arthur; Future Scientists of America, regional award and first place in Illinois Junior Academy of Science “paper session,” William Buxbaum; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and state, Roger Lee. Future Scientists of America, honorable mention, Richard Robbins; Ford Future Scientists of America, honorable mention, Rich Tinnuci; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and outstanding in state, Richard Was- serman. Book award, Carl Baum. Athletic awards—state champion, state Arts yard Northern Uni- sen. wrestling 120 pounds, Ted Parker; swimming breast champion, stroke, Bruce 100Jacob- Flynn; 1964—Tina Class Abrahamson, Rubin, Marsha \ Senior Meyer, of Sherry James Pink, Paul Luyben and Katy Rogers. Deerfield Women’s Club—Marjorie Norman; Deerfield High School PTO—Becky Berning, Jean Dugo, Donn Hartman, Joan Dugo, Paul Luyben, College; Scholar university Barbara at two Jim grants academic Oswald, at Kings Nickelsen, Northwestern Evans and a scholarship; honorary scholar- and ship—Northwestern University; Karen Peterson, non-resident tuition scholarship to University of Wisconsin. Tom Raredon, Ohio State Uni- Kitchens of Sara Lee—Barbara Clark; Fansteel Employers Schol- versity; Judy Rosenberg, Edmund J. James Scholar—wUniversity of Illinois. Jacquelyn Peter Jerrie Renulfi, Kollar, Zelent. Thursday, Lee June Patricia Silvey, Schneider 11, 1964 Susan moved to Deerfield in her sophomore year and has managed not only to _ receive excellent grades, but also to participate in many extra-curricular activities. During her sophomore and junior years she served as editor-in-chief on the Deerprints staff; last year she was a member of the Girls’ Club supervisory board and a member of Gima. During this past year she has served as secretary of the Student Council and for membership Honor Society. in was selected the National During her junior year, she was selected by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the Girls’ State Award. In the summer of 1963, she spent a at MacMurray College at the day,’ and for local day Our Teeth.” Next fall, Judy training of the cast of “The Skin of will attend the Opening Of Pool Delayed By Strike The opening of the new park district swimming pool, sched- Drive Markers uled for Monday, June 15, has been delayed because of the Lake County plumbers’ strike. No new date has been set, Richard DeBowere of 1331 Wilmot road reported markers missing from his driveway last Thursday evening. He called police about an hour after LeRoy D. Smith of 1415 J. James scholarship student where she will prepare for a career as a social worker. To Sponsor Red and white, the class colors of this year’s Deerfield High School graduates, will be featured in decorations for the reception to be held in the after the tonight. school dining-room commencement exercises Mrs. George Raber of Highland Park is chairman of the hospitality committee of the Parent-Teacher Organization the event. Flowers and white which is in charge cloths. Eight figures made paper will to be of will be red geraniums peonies. There will be crystal bowls filled with red to contrast with the white represent arranged the on punch table- of crepe graduates the tables. There will also be potted palms as a background for the party to which graduates, their parents and friends have been invited. Earns Physics Award James Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks avenue, was presented the William Harley Barber award in physics at a recent Honors Day convocation at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Sebben is currently a junior at Ri- ; — Prize Every Taken for Everyone contestant will prize. There will be ritbons, T-shirts and plus for a free every ~ necessary. can of entrant. receive a loving cups, other prizes, Ken-L-Ration A dog training kook will be provided so that the owners can brush up on their dogs’ manners. Entry blanks will be available at most stores in the — shopping center and the blanks will contain complete details as to rules. Special entertainment Friday a and Saturday will be presented in the commons by ‘‘Modest Bob,” 17-year-old monkey land Parnell of is an acrobat, owned by Gar- New Orleans. Bob— musician, athlete, actor and trickster—an attractive — oe little performer who usually wears _ a red-striped robe and black derby. — Sam, The Donkey, Makes News Again Sam, the donkey who made the 2S news columns last fall in his first misadventure with the police, ad- et ded another entry to his police record last Thursday. No trouble-mak- had ‘and was drive, not just gone located far from for a stroll — aon on Wincanton — home. ; His owner, Frank Ganger of 1329 Waukegan Wilmot markers road, came and — got him. road had also reported — missing from his drive. Wilmot Junior High To Hold Promotion Exercises Friday ' Promotion exercises for the | Eliickson, Susan Emery, Victoria Emmons, Kathryn Faraone, Carol Fess, Stephen Foster, Richard Franke, Craig Gagne, John Gerkin, Philip Goldstucker, Th omas Gourguechon, Caroline Gregory, Kenneth Gustafson, James Guthrie, Sheryl Hagemann, — Henry Hakewill IV, Barbara Hanscom, Oscar Bedrosian, principal, will Barbara Hasser, Alan Harvey Henkin, Barbara Henschen, Rae Heppert and Leslie _ present citizenship awards. DeborHill. ah States, a member of the graduToni Hirsch, Edward Hoffman, Mark See ating class, will speak on ‘‘The Ob- Holbrook, Ann Houskeeper, Dayle. Hyde, .~- Ann Jochems, Carol Johnson, Dennis Kaczligations of Our Generation.” Su- marek, Ellen Kaplan, Lawrence Kaplan, perintendent Charles Caruso will Charles Katzenberg, Donald Keller, Susan — eighth grade at the Wilmot Junior High School will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. present the class and James president of the district 110 board, will award the Student announcers Viemeister graduates. and diplomas. are Jane Stephen Charles Wood, school Tarnoff, Katzenberg, also a graduate, will introduce John Brawders, of the Deerfield High School faculty. Kathleen Chester will introduce Miss Martha Rudolph, of the Deerfield Kelso. Kathy Kieser. Louise Kleiman, Su- san Klein, Robert Knackstedt, Leroy Koetz, Jeffrey Krase, Richard Kraus, Robert Kraus, — Mary Kuether, Susan Lees, James Leonard, — Candice Lewis, Dennis Lindow, Robert Lindsay, James. Loeschen, Robert Loeschen, — Steven Maneck, George Martin, Pamela Mazur, Dennis McCabe, Susan McDermott, Maureen McGuire, Térri McKorkle, David Mick, Katherine Midle, Michael Miller, Roberta Milner and Scott’ Mitchell. Karen Montrose, Edward Moore Jr., Fred Moulton IV, Leslye Mueller, Loreen Murphy, Janet Nelson, Stephen Nelson, Diana Neuman, Kenneth Parker, Samuel’ Parker Ill, Marc Perlish, Dawn Petersen, Daniel Pettinati, Patricia Phelan, Dennis — —s __ Piccone, Deborah Pollard, James Praet, Thomas Pulver, Donald Ray, Frederick Ried, Catherine Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Riess, John Roth Jr., Susan Ruth, Ernest ae Sammann, Robert Mark Scheele, Sarley, Lutheran Church will give the in- David Schier, Donald Schleicher, Michael Schuler, Elaine Schwartz, Anita Seghi, Jean vocation and benediction. Shirley, Susie Simkins, Donald Skillman Jr., — Smalter, Michael Smeltzer, Jeffrey Members of the class are as fol- Kent Sorensen, John Stamas, Deborah States, lows: Susan Steinsberger and Sally Sterling. Russell Bartmes, Elizabeth Bax, Scott Chris Strange, Michael Summers, Anne Bayrach, Christy Lee Blackwell, Jonathan Sylvan, Stephen Tarnoff, Matthew Turbov, Bletzer, Henry Bootz, Christopher Bradley, Mitchell Turbov, David Valentini, Jane Ronald Brandenburg, Kathleen Brawders, Viemeister, Deborah Vyse. Linda Wagner, — Scott Brewster, Peter Busse, William Carl- | D avid Wasserman, Craig bt ga re Bar- | son, Kathleen Chester, Georgia: Colhoff, hara Weiler. James Wheeler Jr.. ames — Noren Cutler, Judith Dickinson, Robert a Nedra Wondreis and Madeleine Dietz, Robert Eagan, Susan Eames, Brian erke. High .| pon. are er, he pending settlement of the strike. child can enter any smallest dog, best trick dog, and or formal so on. No pedigrees Girls’ State convention. ; Next fall, Susan will enter the University of Wisconsin to prepare for a career as a high school physics teacher. Judy, a graduate of Red Oak School in Highland Park, has attended Deerfield High School, for four years. Sections editor of Deerprints and editor of the 1964 O*YAD, 1964 yearbook, are just two of the many projects in which she has been active. She has been a member of: the Girls’ Intramural Association; the Girls’ Club; Troubador Staff, creative writing maga- zine; and a member the all-school play, lot. Categories to be judged include the best-costumed dog, largest dog, University of Illinois as an Edmund Reception Tonight After Commencement Forty-three Deerfield High arship Foundation, Benjamin V. School seniors have received Becker Scholarship, Cheryl Ann scholarships or grants to aid in Ramsey. furthering their education. The re- | Lloyd Irland, National Merit cipients were honored at the an- Scholarship Finalist, received a nual honors assembly held June 5 grant to Michigan State Univerat the high school. sity. Scholarships awarded by school Students who received scholar-. and community groups went to the ships granted by educational instifollowing students: Deerfield B’nai tutions are as follows: Tom Brown, B’rith in memory of Morton Jacob- athletic scholarship to the Universon—Mary Joh Ejisinger; West sity of Iowa; Ellen Conedera, CorHighland Park B’nai B’rith—Har- nell University; Bill Daniels, Ariold Slovic. zona State University; Leota DidGirls’ Club—Bonnie Betterman, ier, DePauw University. Sally Sheehan, Carol Holt, Bonnie Betty Gardner, Beloit honorary West, Jean Fargo and Lynn Gor- scholarship; Roger Lee, Rensselaer don; Girl’s Intramural Association Polytech; Lynn Lutzke, musical —Phyllis Thayer, Karlene Clamor scholarship—Augustana College; Karen his the shopping Company. Any kind of dog. Park, have been named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1964 graduating class at Deerfield High School. Both will be honored at commencement ceremonies tonight at the high school. PTO 43 Scholarships And Grants Awarded At Honors Assembly and Judy Rosenberg Hilgendorf Susan Hilgendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollwood road, and Judy Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenberg of 507 Ridge road, Highland week Troubadour—first place, Christopher Robinson; second place, Suzanne Bean; honorable mention: Georgia Caldwell, Jon Moynes, Susan Pecker, Jane Shay and Harold Slovic. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award, Mary Joh Eisinger; Harvard has be The show is sponsored by the Commons Shopping Center in conjunction with the Quaker Oats Deerfield High School Names Top Students Association of of Actuaries, School dog will canines to strut their stuff in a show that begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Conference— Deerfield “Every Saturday Gorin. Illinois Industrial Illinois Classical Children are invited to enter their dogs in a show at the Deerfield Commons on Saturday, June Latin I, superior performance in both sectional and state final, Harold Benson; Latin IV, excellent performance in both sectional and state final, Lynn Gordon; Latin I, superior performance in sectional, James Sandler; Latin I, excellent performance in sectional, Howard highest Summer scholarships—Deerfield Women’s Club summer art scholarship at Allerton, Linda Johnson; National Science Foundation summer institute at the University of Colorado, William Buxbaum; National Science Foundation summer institute at Columbia University, Bill Arthur; Deerfield Garden Club scholarship for study in conservation at Southern Illinois University, Kathy Ruth Miller. Bannockburn Garden Club scholarship for study in conservation at Southern Illinois University, Marcia Luzon; Northwestern University summer program in speech, Mark Janis. | Awards for special achievement in specific subject areas—place awards in Scholastic Art contest, Victoria Hangren, Linda Johnson, Robert Katz, Marsha Moeller, Sharon Mueller, Joyce Neugart, Jim Pink and Kristine Randerson; Gold National German contest—second place, third year, Lloyd Irland; honorable mention, second year, Jackie Renulfi; National French contest, honorable mention, third year, Christopher Robinson. G Betty Joe ot td? win- award, Beata National Merit Scholarship ners—letters of commendation: Rebecca Berning, Deanna Davis, Mary Joh Eisinger, Lynn Gordon, Richard Robbins,- Judith Rosenberg, Sally Sheehan and Harold Slovic; finalists: Barbara Clark, versity—outstanding Fejes. SAMIR Scholarships and awards were presented to Deerfield High School students at the second annual honors assembly held recently. Mrs. Irene Kramsky and Douglas Alleman of the English department made the following presentations: His Day Saturday At Commons Show © School student body, and the Page 5 = �Arthur Ullmann Will Attend | Town Affiliation Conference Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road will be the village dele- portunities gate tions.” to the fifth Town Affiliation Local of Coordinating International with Organiza- Conference at Washington, D.C., Message From Dean Rusk on Monday and Tuesday, June 29]. and 30. During workshop programs on The conference is sponsored by Europe, the Far East, Latin Amerthe Civic Committee, People-to- ica, and Central Asia and Africa, People Program, and the American delegates will have an opportunity Municipal Association. Ullmann is to meet with embassy representachairman of the village Sister City Commission. The Civic Committee is the sponsor of the sister city program. In 1956, there were approximately 16 sister city affiliations. Today there are more than 255 sister city programs ranging from the coun- try’s largest city, New York, with Tokyo, to smaller cities such as Oakland, Neb., (1,400) with Ham- menhog, Sweden. Deerfield’s city is Leudinghausen, Mutually sister Germany. Beneficial Mark Bortman, chairman of the Civic Committee, has pointed out that the sister city program is a reciprocal exchange, not a one-way |. program. “It is mutually beneficial to us and to our overseas counterparts.” Bortman declared in a recent editorial in the Town Affiliation News that he has observed in his travels here and abroad “a deep change in the attitudes and conditions . . . There is less emphasis on monetary aid both here and abroad. NEW OFFICERS of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Shepard School are shown with Mrs. James Breed (second from right), past president. Others are, left to right, Mrs. William Hollatz, president; Mrs. Robert Livingston, was Mrs. Charles Foelsch, secretary. Robert Mrs. and treasurer, Highlights Of Year Reviewed By North Shore DAR Chapter Highlights ‘summarized of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- sent This lution, presented to the membership by Mrs. Sidney Frisch of J. Bronson Highland Park, retiring regent. and means chairman, Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of Northbrook, Were to Kate Tamassee, Duncan both Smith and schools. Clothing valued at $260 was collected and sent to these schools and $100 in clothing was sent to the American Indian Center in Chicago by Mrs. William S. Jacob of Highland Park, DAR valued approximately been sented to $1300, various has schoois at pre- and li- braries. In February, ican History to point Month, up there Amerwas a quilt and coverlet exhibition in the Deerfield Library, a flag display at the Highland Park Library, and exhibits of historic objects at Lake Forest and Lake Bluff of Lake Citizen Bluff, chairman, awards and were pre- sented to senior girls in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and North Chicago Community High Schools by Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, 512 Radcliffe Circle, Deer- field. DAR-supported schools chairman. A total cof 63 books, membership. done by Mrs. Gridley national defense her committee. Good Membership at present totals 145. Proceeds of the chapter’s theater benefit, arranged by the ways sent to the entire work has been Libraries. Six schools participated in the history essay. contest, with 191 essays entered. Four first prizes were awarded and one boy took first More than 150 copies of the pledge of allegiance and the American’s creed have been presented by the chapter naturalized this year to citizens, Mrs. Frank Sorg of Highland Park, ism chairman, reports. Flags were newly J. American- presented Arden The study group, led by Mrs. the Bannockburn, state historian. Two ROTC medals have been - presented at Senn High School in ‘Chicago. Five good citizenship medals ‘have been presented to eighth grade students in Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Copies of the resolutions Page 6 will year will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4. The annual artists ball, held on Saturday evening of that week end, will be held at Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Sherman Richardson Robert is chairman, G. Clendenin. Jaycees Plan Outing to Gene Revolution, Bar which celebrated its Bluff is the president of this group. | North Shore Chapter endeavors, by its participation in patriotic for voting privileges. The art show this Green, nue, historian membership vote on two sets of amendments to the association by-laws, one governing Arts and Riverwoods procedures and one providing that officers of the association may have Kirkpatrick Dilling of Northbrook, continues to meet once each month for discussionof current issues. The chapter sponsors Blackhawk Society, Children of the American 33rd birthday in April and now has an active roster of over 40 members. Bruce Gridley of Lake Deerfield, be discussed. The Shore in Lake Bluff, West Ridge and Elm Place Schools in Highland Park. A 49-star flag was preThe Deerfield Jaycees will hold sented to the Lake County Muse- a combination golf outing and dinum of History. Mrs. Erwin B. Jor- kner tomorrow, June 12, at 1 p.m. dan of 850 Dean avenue, Highland at the Glenview Naval Air Station Park, is flag chairman. golf course in Glenview, according place in the state. These activities were handled by Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage avechapter, and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., 1560 Robin Road, The Riverwoods Residents Association will meet Friday evening, June 12, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School gymnasium. The current status of the Riverwoods Country Club and the art show, Arts and Riverwoods, will aided by Mrs. to Absent Riverwoods Residents Association Meets On Friday, June 12 by the Continental Congress in Washington in April have been of the past year were in the annual report president. vice Bell, events, receptions for new citizens, Flag Day and Constitution Week observances, study groups and other means, “to keep alive a keen sense of patriotism and a deep ap- schools. preciation of the adopted |\tage of freedom.” American heri- Neale social Dinner match with p.m. of 1622 Village chairman. will follow the cocktails served Mitzvah golf at 7 Rites Arthur Taich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taich, of Northbrook, will make his Bar Mitzvah at services of Congregation Beth Or Satur- day, June 13, at 10:30 a.m. Arthur will Hebrew read selections from the book of Numbers and from the book of I Samuel. He will also address the congregation. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will charge Arthur with his responsibilities as a Bar Mitzvah, son of the commandment. The feeling overseas is that the best aid we can give is our know-how and our participation in educational and technical systems. They hope we can aid them in acquiring skills, crafts and professions .. .” Among the speakers at the Town Affiliation Conference will be Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of states for International Organ- izations Affairs, Department of State. He will speak on “‘The Op- Arthur Ullmann tives, foreign officials, and others from abroad. students A message of greeting from Dean Rusk, secretary of state, has been received by sponsors of the conference. Rusk remarks, “In carrying out programs of mutual interest in international friendship and are cooperation furthering are basic icy.” Other City your communities objectives which to American members Committee foreign of of the polSister Deerfield Mrs. Milton Wolf, Nelson and Guenther Kolb. are J. Culver James Nickelsen Ils Awarded Golf Association Scholarship James A. Nickelsen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Nickelsen, 502 Elm street, has been awarded a Chick Evans college scholarship by the Western Golf Association. Nickelsen is one of approximately 160 winners from all sections of the nation announced by Thomas V. King, president of the Western Golf Association. This is the caddie scholarship pionship, Aug. 6-9, at Tam O’Shanter Country club. To qualify for a scholarship, a program originated in 1930 by Chick Evans, famed amateur golf star, and Western administered Golf Association by the through the Evans Scholars Foundation. Since the program’s inception, approximately 1,650 scholarships have been awarded. About 480 Evans Scholars will be attending classes this fall at colleges throughout the nation. Financial support comes from contributions by more than 45,000 golfers, including members of Briarwood Country club, where Nickelsen caddied, and from proceeds of the Western Open Cham- ‘James A. Nickelsen boy must caddie for at least two years at a club affiliated with the Western Golf Association. He must also rank in the upper 25 per cent of his high school graduating Litter-Bugs Ordered To Pick Up Debris class and need financial aid to attend college. The scholarships are awarded A number of litter -bugs, celebrating “school’s out,” went a little hey-wire riding west on Green- Each scholarship covers tuition and housing and is renewable for wood avenue last Friday morning. They scattered papers and books over the street. Police located the teen-agers at home several blocks away and made them walk back to the scene and pick up the debris. on a competitive factors. four years. Its basis value using ranges these from $2,500 to $750. Nickelsen, a graduate of Deerfield high school, will enroll this fall at Northwestern University and reside at the Evans Scholars Chapter House in Evanston. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Earle Hodgen District 110 Business Manager, Resigns After 11 years of service, Earle Hodgen is leaving school district 110 for his own private camping business in Eagle River, Wis.Business manager of the district for the past two years, Hodgen started his teaching career at Wilmot School under the leadership of Mrs. Beatrice Meyer. He taught in the Wilmot elementary and the Wilmot junior high school for four years before becoming principal of the junior high school, a_ post which he held for five years. During this time he organized the activity clubs, the school yearbook, the student handbook, the school paper, the annual Springfield trip for the graduating eighthgraders, and other functions. He also developed the departmental system, presently used in the school, from the _ semi-self-contained classroom system. He was also instrumental in bringing together the teaching staffs of districts 109 and 110 in social affairs such as volleyball games, softball games, card parties, and so on. The ager position was of created business by the man- district Earle from Finds a Renter JUDGING ENTRIES in-the Wilmot Junior High School’s are Jerry S. Ross, eighth grade science teacher at Wilmot; ence consultant, visor. and Earl Hartman, principal of South seventh annual Hal Galbreath, Park School K. Hearn, in cooperation with the Illinois Police Association statewide program, has proclaimed the week of June 21 through June 27 as Burglary Prevention Week. According to Chief Petersen, “This is not intended to be facetious, nor an indication we’re only interested in preventing burglaries one week of the year. Rather, vartious, nor an indication we’re only throughout the country have designated this week to emphasize the seriousness of this crime and how the public can help by observing some simple means to keep burglars out of their homes during the vacation months ahead.” Suggestions Burglaries the total Listed account major for crimes 44% in of the country. They occur at a much greater frequency than any. other crime—one every 35 seconds, day and night, throughout the year. During 1963 there were an estimated 900,000 burglaries committed. across the country. The total dollar loss of these burglaries was ap»roximately $200 million. Big business, yes, but Chief Petersen went on to say, “alerting the public to this menace, and suggesting to them some of the simple precautions to take, can substantially reduce this menace in our community.” Here are some suggestions the police department recommends you take before leaving your home during the warm months ahead: 1. Use good locks. Don’t rely on cheap door locks to protect your home and valuables. Pin tumbler eylinder locks or locks with a dead-bolt mechanism are most effective. 2. Have one ing during the Thursday, or two lamps burnevening hours. This June 11, 1964 District 110 science N.S. Want Ad super- Mrs. rented with June 21-27 Is Proclaimed Burglary Prevention Week Police Chief David J. Petersen announced today that Mayor Ira and Leadership Program can be easily done by automatic timer on lamps ing arrangements with a to turn them on and off ning. Lights burning all day fool no one. using an or makneighbor each evenight or Parents of cub scouts, pack committeemen and den mothers are invited to a Leadership Training Program to be held at 8 p.m. next Tue:day, June 16, at St. Gregory’s Church, Parents of boys eightyears-old, or those who will be eight by September 1, are also invited to attend to learn more about 4. Tell one neighbor you are leaving, ask him if he’ll look after things for you in your absence— sweeping up, cutting the lawn, picking up circulars, etc. 5. Use safety latches on all windows. They’ll allow the windows to be opened far enough for proper ventilation, but not enough for someone to enter. 6. Notify the police department when you’re leaving, where you can be reached in an emergency and when you expect to return. An informed public, cooperating wholeheartedly with their local law enforcement agencies, can successfully put Mr. Burglar, ‘out of business” in our town. Parked ad she placed in the North Shore Group Newspapers two weeks ‘ago. She writes: “Just a short note to let you know how well pleased we are with the response to the ad we placed. Received a number of calls the same day the newspaper came out and was able to rent the apartment immediate- lye? the cub scout program. 3. Be sure to discontinue deliveries during your absence. A call to the dairy is safer than a note left for the milkman. The post office will hold your mail, too. Have your newspaper forwarded to your vacation spot. E. J. G. of Highland Park her. apartment quickly a classified It’s just another case of a satisfied advertiser taking the time to sit down and let us know how want ads helped her. You can get results by calling 945-4500 with your want ad. Costs only $1.75 for three lines in all North Shore Group Newspapers. ; Car Hit Richard G. Hartman of 2649 Birchwood drive reported to police last Saturday afternoon that another driver had run into his car while it was parked at 764 Deerfield road. one building, located at Wil- mot and Deerfield roads, and 250 students to the present seven buildings and 1,650 students. Same Day With Science Fair, from left, School District 107 sci- Hodgen 110 school board as a result of the increased enrollment and facilities. Some of the responsibilities of the job are these: purchasing, payroll budget operations, insurance, transportation, plant operation, reports, claims, and so on. During his tenure at Wilmot, Hodgen has seen the district grow Annual ‘School’s Out’ |Ice Cream Social Is Friday Evening. The third annual “SCHOOL’S> OUT” ice cream social will be held on the Bethlehem Church terrace and lawn Friday, June 12, from 6 to 10 p.m. Homemade cakes and pies will be served with ice cream. There will be caramel, fudge, and strawberry sundaes, cream cones. The youth group as well of the as ice church will supervise pony rides and balloon sales to the children. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, new presidents of the Couples’ Club, are in charge of the social, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Seifried and Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger are in charge of table arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brandenburg will do the food purchasing. Students Receive Education Degrees Karen Rae Kinney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Kinney, and Mary V. Loevenhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart, are among the students at the University of Colorado who received degrees at commencement exercises Friday, June 5, in Folsom Stadium, at the university. Karen and Mary were awarded bachelor of science degrees in education in Boulder, Col. Gordon N. Ray, president of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial: Foundation delivered the commencement address. cently VOLUNTEERS OF THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY were guests at a luncheon rein the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Pictured above, from left to right, are Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, library board member; Mrs. A. D. Haney, librarian; Mrs. Elmer Pope, and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, volunteer. Wehle, retiring volunteer; chairman Mrs. Edward of volunteers; Mrs. George (Helen) Bax, incoming chairman of volunteers; Page 7 �FLAVOR ‘Registration Is WE'RE OPEN! OF THE MONTH Dutch Apple IT’S Bresler’s 33 FLAVORS Hand Packed is the Best Call Us for Party 33 FLAVORS Proprietors: | Deerfield John and Ph. Commons Farrell 945-9809 Today open School, The as (Formerly HELANDER’S OFFICE wound formerly Peter school, day and Home, Pan Pre- home as the known which fall, has non-profit been will has by a Appli- been Inc. MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 Mrs. where with they season Bluff with a Children’s presented a Coleman stove “All living members the to and be ap- William Small, invited Tintable White PEAU DE SOIE... great to allow it to The ‘open house, clude registration, day from 9 a.m. to of the great of 1914 of the to attend their 50th year del of 1215 Edgewood road, Lake Forest, on Sunday, June 21.. There will be an open house, beginning at 4 p.m., with a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. There were 55 members in the class, coming from the Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Highwood number, 35 survive. cian; Charles Caruso, superintendent .of school district 110; Mrs. Roger Reed, James Blanchard, and Mrs. Louis Zenko, former owner of the school. Three members of Mrs. Zenko’s staff have been retained, including Mrs. Ray D. Brewer, director; Mrs. George Stenger and Mrs. George McClure, teachers. The school will continue to operate as it did under Mrs. Zenko’s direction. It was incorporated when a group of local mothers discovered that it was the only nursery school in Deerfield and decided that the need was too vice class reunion at the home of Philip Spei- Members president;, Mrs. Tyler Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. John Steiger, secretary; the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church; Dr. Sheldon Kamin of Deerfield, pediatri- illustrious Deerfield-Shields High School’ are The den was given a tour of the home and met some of the children who will be using the stove. The den mother is Mrs. Nicholas Christopher and the cub _ scouts are Tom Anderson, Hartman Canon, Mike Christopher, Ken Hamilton, David Harvey, Bill Mrazek, Mike Moon, Bill Parker and Wayne Sudrick. re-open organization license an active used for their camping- needs. incorporated of Deerfield mothers. a up trip to the Lake The board of directors is as follows: Mrs. James Blanchard, pres- . . Office Machines, the Staff ident; Westminster registration at cation for plied for. Just stop in and try a portable us a group to Students typewriter with Den five of Cub Scout troop 150 Peter Pan Play School, at the Bethlehem Church at 815 Rosemary terrace. in the A FREE Compact Dictionary is house Of 1914 Will Hold Reunion On June 21 Stove For Camping Orders ICE CREAM SHOP Lee Children’s Home With Today For Peter Pan Pre-School DELICIOUS High School Class — ~1Cub Scouts Present area. Of Addresses Lacking members include Local this Mrs. Loretta Kress Willman of 755 Waukegan road and Mrs, Mabel Miller Hendrix of 700 Woodview lane. Mr. Speidel reports that there are only two class members for whom he has no present address: they are Julius the Bosold, minister who was of the St. the son of Paul’s Ger- man Lutheran Church in Deerfield, and Joseph. Bloom of Highland Park. Tom Finley both of whom discontinue. which will inwill be held tonoon. and Virgil Smith, live in Florida, are expected to attend. Those unable to attend the reunion are asked to send autobiographies and’ pictures. | . Fa AC CHA OUTSTANDING Value $] 0% « a *~ y Visa! You at WISHBONE ‘(oe our Wc Cl. a Guest Party The famous CHANCES “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a new concept of easy entertaining to all Back Yard Party Givers! Relax . . enjoy yourself and your guests. The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers sizzling on the Charcoal Grill. We even bring along a goodly supply of our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. Alf The CHANCES You Ey “R” CARAVAN I Sa WAGON ike Perl brings everything . . . takes everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening of complete fun. Koro CALL 433-3150 and find CHANCES out “R” how reasonably CARAVAN you can WAGON give PARTY a OCLC CRT my es cyt | ee Ret pane ea, bel 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND. PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 Page 8 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Thursday, June pn ee ee 11, ae 1964 �CARRying Your Diamonds Are Worth More!— .A recent story in metropolitan papers On re- vealed that the value of diamonds has increased. The reason? “The rich Evropean— who has been getting richer — has been spending part of his wealth in the diamond market.” Probably as a hedge against inflation rather than for ornamentation. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ‘64 at the University of Wisconsin at Madison are, left, Jonathan H. Alpert of 809 Carriage Way and James J. D‘Ambrosio of 2845 Riverwoods road, River- The woods. Deerfield Students Are Graduated From Bradley University Three Deerfield students were graduated from Bradley University, Peoria, in the 67th annual commencement' exercises held last week. There were 459 students who received degrees. Local graduates, all of whom received the degree of bachelor of of the drawings A sary celebration, of Fragassi Television and Appliances Inc. at 803 Deerfield road are announced as follows: $1.770.00*, Ascher, William L. Bennett, Gutman, M. Bers and V. land Park. On the same afternoon Miss Faries presented her piano and organ students in a recital at the First Unitarian Church in Evanston. In the evening Donald Burk’s piano pupils gave a recital at the academy. Students of Donald Vicek gave a recital on Sunday afternoon, May 3. This is Suter’s 17th year in Deerfield as a piano pedagogue. The academy bearing his name is completing its third year. Bodenheimer, C. Adorjan, J. Oster, R. Mamone Strom Norcott, R. Baechler, L. Mided, of E. of Libertyville; Free gifts by W. R. of R. N. diamond weighing a a 93/100 1.00 carats carat carat Frumkin low brilliant at cut at Rese and Tony Mercurio (God love them) are vacationing in L. A. and then on to Las Vegas. . Ileen and Dick Lundquist, with their boys, spent a week back here in Deerfield. Dick is teaching in Las Vegas and plans to attend sum- mer school in Flagstaff. Larry Rigler will leave for an extended stay in Italy and Israel. | I’m sure his musical talents will be appreciated over there—certainly we have had the privilege of hearing him for 3 years at Deerfield High and are looking forward to his Senior year! of HighListen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 included famous reproduc- artists, barbecue HOT SUMMER SALE TENTAOUSE THEATRE TENTHOUSE W. Park Ave. betw. & Green OPENS JUNE 23 RAY MILLAND in “MY All THEATRE Skokie FAIR Bay f All LADY” with Rosemary Rainer & Bob Newkirk Tickets now on sale Box Office — Marshall Fields Bank of Highland Park Phone ID 2-1160 Jazz $1.00 Off Mono Classics $1.00 Off — All Serendipity LPs $1.00 All OFF Show $1.00 A four bedroom older home, completely remodeled with full dining room, basement and garage on large lot with immediate pos- LPs OFF GUITARS session for only $21,500.00. an excellent tik due to sheer frustration of ever mounting tension & - We now have available a 2 bedroom month. Folk Only Guitar $95.00 Classic "Only $137.50 Yada Only $155.00 nervea : Bhar ggrreerO™ vet third scene of Winterset . . . and he’s raved Open ‘Friday Evenings Thursday, June 11, 1964 apartment for $145.00 a If you haven’t given your contribution to the Deerfield Fire Department for their dance, do call and I’m sure that cne of them will run right over and pick it up. This will be another lovely dance at The Riverwoods Country Club. The tickets say music by The Lew Carr Orkett, we don’t understand that exactly but I’m sure they will be delightful. Please come to the dance and see for yourself. about us ever since. 478 Central Highland..Park This is for a large family. It is 3 blocks to the new swimming wracking searching, they were told about Cobey’s by an itinerant stagehand on his way to summer stock. It seems his _ stock rose last summer while wearing a pair of madras So, John’s wife came to us with her son, her pram. & her skepticism. She left with her son chortling, her pram crammed with gifts for John, & needless to say, her skepticism shattered. As they say downtown, don’t be a John’s Wife. We. specialize in hard-to- find men’s wearables for the hard to give to man. Visit us soon. . . we enjoy shattering skeptics. buy pool and 2 blocks to school. Don’t - go by pictures alone, drive by 1351 Greenwood and see for yourself. well known young man some seventeen months conversant in that laninterminably discussed & post natal anxiety. the a marquise At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler .. . PERDPRRDP DPLPP Dedl eh icals for ideas & the son his thumb in marquise at R. Stephen- Roth of WinMundelein; J. their first Father’s Day gift for John & were soon at wits end. His wife practically wore out her thumb scanning period- ‘ shorts Congratulations to the Senior Class on their graduation tonite, we have a mighty fine group of boys and girls in our Village. Thanks to the Educators that brought them to this point! 2.09 grills, cook books and utility stools. The anniversary observance was held last Friday and Saturday. Only this year, in February, a named John became a father—after of married bliss. His wife & son, guage peculiar to women & infants, weeks A pre-graduation party was given last Friday nite for John Beeson (Green Thumb) by his many friends. I hear that is a wonderful family—togetherness. *plus the cost of designing and mounting by our expert craftsmen on the premises, and applicable taxes. N. 'S | Day... some weighing a beautiful 1.77 GIBSON After are 16 round and baquette diamonds totaling 1.05 carats at only $350.00, and many, many more fine values in all sizes and shapes. Smith, Deerfield; sa of Lombard; netka; G. Folts tions M. D. diamonds $675.00*, a 1.23 carat emerald cut diamond $900.00*, a platinum wedding band set with Sop- John Suter’s Piano Pupils Give Recital Sunday At Academy R. Lipson, $750.00*, S. kin, Ann Lennington, J. Knight, B. Garrett, R. Jones, George Fell, Rachael round diamond Healey; larger carats at $1,450.00*, which science, are Marsha Louise Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Rensch of 1655 Meadow lane; Scott Lawrence Nelson, son of Mrs. H. C. Nelson of 1440 Dartmouth lane, and Gayle F. Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. Price Blount of 2360 Duffy lane. John Suter presented his piano pupils in recital Sunday afternoon at the John Suter Academy of Fine Arts at 827 Waukegan road. brilliant were held during the 17th anniver- William on Smaller diamonds are affect- ed to a lesser degree. And—while most jewelers are re-pricing their stocks as a result of this, Leeds Jewelers are offering a supply of fine gems at even lower than former low prices. Some examples— Winners Of Many Gifts At Fragassi T-V Store Listed Winners result?—Prices up 10 to 25%. Magnavox Stereo All Speeds Auto. ONLY $68.80 Revere Recorder Completely Auto. No Threading Stack & Start From $329.00 Magnavox Radio 6 Transistors Case ONLY $11.80 If our column is shorter than usual it is because part of our staff is over running Hospital. LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Highland Park Carr Realty Co. GRANT & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 1D 2-7222 708 CENTRAL the REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Why You Should Start Piano Lessons Now Z = YEAR EVERY : 3 With IS IMPORTANT. the techniques at Suter developed Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good = | a = E z thought habits and. coordination. And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choice of lesson time. Phone us today. John Suter = ACADEMY = OF FINE ARTS Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. Deerfield 827 Waukegan Road . Phone: Windsor 5-2050 ALNUOQHUUUANDEQANUEGNAQANGNNGUNNUONGROQUGGUUGUGQUNNUONNNGGUEGDONQ0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000N0N000N0000000N000U0NNNONEONUONUOGUOGOEAOUONOONOUONDONUEONUONOOUOQUGDEOGUNONONGOEEOUEOONOTES “aay vUHn UHNE.UUNESUAAROUUNEROHEENUUEEUUUEUOGUERUGAEEAHEEEUEEEGHEREOOREUONEEONEEUUONOEOGEEEOHNEEOGeEoaeeoeeneaenaea = Swim Classes For Handicapped Offered At strong child who fear of has the A can and be Lessons Begin June child.” of about wy) under way DIS BRON avenue John Clark Kimball, D. candidate stopped at Twelfth $50. has at for 8 p.m., in Kennedy that will the Memorial Washington Powell, for the State, speaker office will at be the are available at the high be istered in order to this fall. be delighted to see her many North Shore friends. FRAN selection, sure to please. LADY WHO DESIRES WIG SERVICE NOW AT HER DAY TEMPORARY PHONE - SH 3-8908 OR NIGHT FOR PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE os CALL Can Buy FATHER’S DAY GIFTS at 3 652 Central Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 House of Wiggery SH 3- 8908 — seer Fe ee | 2959 W. DEVON AVE. WEST ROGERS PARK Ni \ of- Purpose of the rally is to encourage everyone in Lake County, qualified to vote, to become reg- and her staff of experienced wig stylists will assist you in choosing a beautiful and practical wig or hairpiece from It You Other for state presented. © FRAN, formerly with one of Highland Park’s best known beauty salons, is now in the wig sales and service business in West Rogers Park. On or before June 25, she will open her new Salonat 2959 W. Devon Ave. where she would Believe Not! featured for the party and candidates of his choice in the presidential election blanks office also " FRAN Or the Application at the main school. will ouse of Wiggery “ANY TIME Secretary and will last for eight weeks. The fee is $6 for the eight lessons. The applicant would probably better succeed in the program if the instructor had special recommendations from the family physician. fices candidates VN FRAN candi- of gathering. You Naturally Beautiful” CALL Wauke- Democratic MART e FOR THE Auditorium, = Paul ASAIN ‘a wonderful 16, Fitzgerald street, J \S a regis- June Democratic G7 Unruly Hair Problems? — giant gan. of the District, held John KAYMAC “Everything False to Make a be 2 IHUVGUAUAOGGNUAUUGUO0NUCO000UU00U4000000000UNE8000Q0008000008000000000U00000HU0000000088000000000000080900080900R80000K008800000000URNEAULLGS COSMETIC from Congressional rally 2025 Democratic Congress announced tration date next Wednesday, June 17, at the high school from 12:30 to, 1:25 p.m. Mr. Ault pointed out that swimming is one sport that can be readily adapted to the handicapped and can give these children a chance to have pleasure and enjoyment in a sport. get View June 16 To Urge Voter Registration David There were no injuries. The Spannraft car was damaged to the extent statements in a plea to urge parents of these handicapped children to consider enrolling their children in the special beginners’ swimming class at the high school. will Prairie when J. Spannraft of 735 Chestnut street. land Park High School, made these lessons road In backing up, he collided with the front of a car driven by Frank 17 Coach Richard Ault, director of athletics and head of the boys’ physical education department at High- The of occurred Longfellow the intersection, then backed up to turn into the Shell service station, according to police. swim, too, with swim strokes modiability of the collision at Waukegan Becker taught to overcome that fear and to learn to swim. The child with physical handicaps can learn to fied to fit the minor Wednesday an unusually water Rally In Waukegan Collision On Longfellow Ave. School High “The Minor cast a ballot �Safety Council Head Gives Tips To Expressway Travelers Travelers on today’s modern expressways find vacation travel more enjoyable than ever before, but too many drivers taking their first expressway trip are completely unprepared for this different kind of travel, Safety Council Chairman, Howard Grossenheider said today. One cardinal rule of safety that will help folks to an enjoyable vacation time is prepare for the expressways, he added. Before leaving on a trip that will involve travel on an expressway, freeway or toll road, motorists should check out their cars to make sure the vehicle is in shape to stand sustained high speeds. Tire defects turn up on the expressways, so make sure your tires are not worn or the wheels are out of balance, Grossenheider urged. Check out the motor and check up on radiator and cooling or heating system, the generator or alternator and electrical system, fan belt, plugs, points; carburetor, air: and oil cleaners. Make certain the brakes and steering are in shape. To avoid the embarrasment of running out of gas, ride on the top half of the tank and fill up when the gas gauge shows the halfway mark. When entering the expressway, slow before entering the acceleration lane, look carefully at oncom- Three Cars Damaged In Collision On Waukegan Road A three-car Waukegan collision road in occurred the 700 of Chicago, Langer car, and $90 hours he of After travel, insisted. Services 5, at Holy Born Wis., to the kegan road on Tuesday, June 2, at 11:06 p.m. Delbert Garwood of Long Lake failed to negotiate. the turn at that point and struck one of the concrete islands that surround the Tastee Freez property. He was removed to the Highland face held Church. Friday, June Ceme- and May he had 10, 1899, in resided Elder Horicon, in Deerfield Saints Hurt of complaints Bird was attempt time after, the bird was re- ents were Gordon Ceme- also contacted. W. Hawes Gordon W. Hawes, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawes of Northbrook, died June 1. Funeral services were held June 3 at the Village Church in Northbrook, with interment in Memorial Park. He was the grandson of Mrs. Henry Hawes of Highland Park and the late Mr. Hawes, who were former residents of Brierhill road. pital to the for Highland Park car. driving. INVITATION ** ed when tools The Girl in : by the mower. Start mower * *x CUSTOM * * the An BARON’S Appointment Cut” for idea to warn ae from garden and garden chemi- chemicals. Keep key. ese ae Madras Skirt tainers so they to humans, pose animals no hazard or possible misuse. * * * Our new line of outpost prod- planters and haven’t seen an enthusiastic patio stones. If you these products yet, you must stop in soon. * Sizes 8 to 7 to 16 from > * Outpost patio stones—4 sq. ft. brick pattern heavily reinforced for rugged patio use—$2.25 and you have a choice of many brick 15 colors. $998 11, 1964 2-6901-2 odern Your Miss SALON Highland Ave. ID being Today BEAUTY Phone: June * it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... “Custom Thursday, clear grass. * CUT” your uncontrollable curly hair by this new distinctive method. Central feet of blades. Shut off power if you leave machine and by all means shut off engine before making - adjustments to mower. Never smoke when spraying or dusting. Cover bird baths, fish ponds and dog dishes before spraying. Don’t plant edibles near Ornamentals that may be sprayed with pesticides or fungicides not used on edibles. Dispose of empty chemical con- of VIENNA line. Make 664 * with receptione This line includes brick Bar-B-Qs, post lamps, See yourself being transformedby Mr. Bernard's magic fingers and enjoy your new artistic free Observe moulded * To avoid mower accidents observe the following rules: Walk the lawn before mowing and pick up toys, wire, stones, and other debris that can be thrown lock the and form in use. 2k chemicals out of reach of children and pets, preferably under BEAUTY! Master In The Art Of Cutting & Shaping Hair “THE 2K are * using meet BERNARD | not in use, and caution employ- ucts has received MR. lawn cals can be avoided by following these cautions: Follow all warnings and cautions on package labels. Many people now make use of small spray masks when check-up. TO K Accidents Hos- Baron’s Presents and To avoid accidents that will spoil otherwise pleasant garden activities, all equipment should be stored in a safe place when * a accident at the corner of Deerfield and Portwine roads in Riverwoods. The victims ‘were only shaken up and did not require hospitalization. garden can be a potential hazard when used carelessly or left within reach of children. cutting A Sunday afternoon call came at 1:05, this time to an automobile the Modern power toois and chemicals are a boon to the gardener, but they It is also a good possible chest injuries after falling from a backyard fence. He was re- moved By Bob Adler children to play elsewhere when chest to resuscitate re- ceived by the Deerfield police during the space of a few hours on Monday, June 1. Included were the loss of a red pony, reported by Phil Malloy of 2125 Telegraph road, and a white rabbit by Mrs. Winifred Reitinger of 510 Deerfield road. Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan road called at 9:20 a.m. to say that someone had thrown an overstuffed chair in her driveway. Arthur Rollin of 115 Eastwood avenue, who was home ill, made an emergency call concerning an injured bird. The police brought the bird—it turned out to be a fledgling—to the police department. A short Services were held Saturday, June 6, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was in All tery, Des Plaines. variety leased from custody. That is, it flew away. A lecture was delivered to three boys — aged 13, seven and nine years—who were found throwing mud at new homes at Central avenue and Lombardi street. The par- Survivors include his widow, Clara; a son, William T. of Park Forest; three grandchildren; four brothers, Ernest and Lothar of Milwaukee, Arnold of Horicon and Frank of Iron Ridge, Wis. scene of an automobile accident in front of the Tastee Freez on Wau- with were Cross for 22 years. Prior to retirement, he had been a traveling accountant for the Milwaukee Railroad. Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded to four calls for the rescue squad last week. called 707 Wednesday, Felix C. Raue, 65, of 649 lane, died Thursday, June 4. During Past Week was of Felix C. Raue 4 Rescue Calls squad 52, Burial was in Holy Angels tery, West Bend, Wis. 1011 Broadmoor place had received Langer was charged with careless AN a After Firemen Answer The Neilsen, Mr. Neilsen, who was management consultant, is survived by his wife, Honore; two daughters, Mary Kathleen and Ellen; two sons, Walter Jr. and Mark; a brother, Daniel, and two sisters, Barbara Levin and Rosemary Cooper, all of Muskegon, Mich. this, a stop every hundred miles or so will break up the monotony. successful the to three is a must, B. A Born December 17, 1911, in the Philippine Islands, he had been a resident of Deerfield for 14 years. resident at that address. A call was received on Thursday, June 5, at 6:35 p.m. to 827 Spruce street, where Steven Maneck of Hoogheen vehicle, pushing it into the Leslie car, police say. About $150 damage was reported to the Leslie car; about $50 to Mrs. Hoogheen’s first stop stated. Lost Pony, B. Neilsen On Wednesday, June 3, at 3:44 p.m., the rescue squad was called to 707 Osterman avenue in an un- on block struck the Grossenheider Walter Osterman avenue died June 3, at his home. Nobody in his right mind should ever attempt more than 500 miles a day, Residents Call Police About Mud-Slingers, Walter When leaving the expressway, make up your mind well ahead of your moves in traffic. Move over to the right-hand lane and keep up your speed, signalling your intentions well ahead of time. Park Hospital injuries. Saturday about noon, police report. Rosemary M. Leslie of 1133 Oxford road, traveling north, had stopped her car, waiting for the traffic to move. Behind her was Laverne Hoogheen at 1100 Springfield avenue, also stopped for traffic. A third car, driven by Alfred S. Langer ing traffic and gauge your speed so as to enter the acceleration lane in tune with the traffic. Keep to the right and accelerate so as to avoid conflict with other drivers. Obituaries Open Thursday Park, Ill. and in deenficld commons Friday Nights Phone WI jJ~an————_ Your Favorite Shoppe Until Nine 5-2444 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce RR RE IS es . I Page 11 _ �_AT AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = Norn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Lore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW hour of Pioneer VERNON REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER [Vewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois of 4td * REVIEW & Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn 9 ‘ Cuca Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Ratés on Application Second class postage paid. per year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER IHlinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... Opinions columns To the The aid and ly words) Editor: purpose of traffic lights is the movement of vehicular pedestrian traffic in an orderfashion, quickly and safely. One ean hardly call the traffic lights at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads a success. The intersection has become a_ bottleneck and an and irritation to the situation all who can but worsen unless - taken to correct it. The new “Walk” little value. pedestrians into the ears can threaten is bad ans, for lights their for of turning lives. adult This pedestri- it is a down- Vehicular traffic beto trying with involved so are are where children hazard. comes be it, do nothing measures open enough but right use They merely give the permission to move out the first out at the turn of the lights—to turn left before the straight-going traffic stops further progress—and having to stop for the pedestrians, and _ therefore blocking = all movement Your in these con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Suggests Change In Traffic Lights Z to expressed do not necessarily should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. that there are times when only two cars get through before the lights change. This is not safe—and 110 has contributed to a landscaping far from quick. Some car drivers seek to avoid the intersection by by-passing through residential areas. The people who live on those streets are far from happy about the added tratfie:;—. Can’t we at least try what some cities have done? Can’t we have a four-way stop for all cars while the pedestrians scramble to any of the three corners safely? This for a 45-second timed be could arrows. could indicate would would would truly be safe, be quick. Name in all lanes, be and Withheld By The future of Deerfield is a sub_ ject that is of interest to every resident and community. myriad homeowner Since duties a part in the of the the of the mayor, board of trustees, and the staff of your village is to study trends and anticipate needs, a certain amount of crystal ball gazing This is necessary. is an essential function apart from termed what planning. is Yet that is commonly it is based on the land use, street pattern, and other planning before. Let’s crystal ball that take for has gone on into my a look a minute. Because Deerfield is endowed with a fine location on the North adeschools, exceptional Shore, systems, water and sewer quate relatively good transportation avail- ability, a excellent small town parks, fine atmosphere, churches, fine streets, homes, comfortable and a host of other attributes, it is destined to grow rapidly over the next few years. Since the vast majority of these new homes will be exceptionally high quality single- the it Request. increased _ ties are on very well neighboring the drop you a increase. will due with our commercial area bursting with new customers. New commer- men and their families on the way up in their field of endeavor. ‘Page 12 influx of the is High Junior Russell North R. District manager; School PTA, admires the latest Charles Caruso, District principal, look on approv- Recreation Program Shore Church; Bletzer Registration Still Open At Fieldhouse the Rev. Philip to do so or re- senis of the Trinity United are H. Houlihan of Church; the Rev. follows: of the Unitarian-Universal- race as are to race regard glad as all welcome would “We to continual School J. De- Church of Christ; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John the Holy Cross the Holy Cross Edward Reilly of Church; Rabbi Le- onard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or; the Rev. John S. Usry of the Congregational Church; and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the United Evangelical Bethlehem Church. Registration for all Recreation Department programs will continue Deerfield Summer Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Park District Office at Jewett Park. ae All area children between the ages of 9 and 18 are invited to see the Chicago Cubs play ball Thursday, July 9, under the sponsorship of the Recreation Department. Since only 150 children can be accommodated for the tour, participants come, will be selected on first serve’’ basis. a “‘first- that neighor Negroes reare now claiming rights in our society which belong to them and which they would be wrong not to claim. As the country as a whole enjoys at least near term prosperity, Deerfield will literally ride the crest the asked to statement bors without ligion. communi- The population of Deerfield not age with the community of of God. “We are glad that increasing numbers of you have publicly said de- at 110 PTA lieve this to be a denial of the’ will and built left for development. With maturity will come a lessening of capital expenditures by all of the governmental bodies serving Deerfield. Bond issues will be retired and could are regard “We who serve as priests, rabbis, pastors and ministers of*the North Shore churches and synagogues are troubled by residential segregation in our communities. We be- position despite these increased demands; and while there may be some short term problems, they will be resolved as the valuation base continues to grow. Politically, the village will continue to be unsettled as older groupings seek to assimilate the newcomers and various power struggles occur to determine the leadership of the community. Gradually, Deerfield will emerge-as a mature community with little land when ist homes The the village will continue in a strong taxes their among those who have prepared and signed the statement, expressing coneern for residential segregation which they declare to he a “denial of the will of God.” mands brought by a dramatic population increase. The finances of time community. meet to expand Rev. ligion of the buyer. Eight Deerfield clergymen others expanded. Parking and traffic problems will mount and corrective action will have to be taken. as such services Governmental street, police, fire, water, sewer, and other activities will have to - family residences, they will tend to raise the value of older homes in the be will buildings cial “In a June 3 statement signed by 128 clergymen, persons selling without By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager _. District Over Residential Segregation Government Village business 110 District Clergymen Express Concern that believe of president Leo Sazanoff, Hodgen, the for the Wilmot Junior High School, and eventual- 110 superintendent, and Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot orderly—it I Earle as, (left to right) trees, of admiration his in program ingly. all left turning cars can now move. This in the district. Mrs. ly, other schools planting stop. Next the lights could turn on green arrows for the straightand right-turning traffic. Then, after that has gone through, the green KILMER JOYCE WITH AGREEING it is young “We believe the that presence of Negro families among us would attest our common faith that all men are the children of God. homeownurge therefore “We ers, if they sell their homes, to do so without religion regard to the race or of the buyer. “We urge realtors to accept discriminatory listings. “We urge neighbors all to encourage if they sell their non- their homes to do so without regard to the race or religion “We of speak the buyer. knowing that silence is not possible for us and not safe for our society. We speak, also, in hope that residential segregation will no longer mar the character which we of these communities love.” Local clergymen who have signed the statement are the following: the Rev. Paul Berggren of the Zion Lutheran Church; the SF, so” my - Fe CHICAGO MOlOR GLOB TO BE CAUTIONS DRIVERS evr ALERT FOR CHILDREN DURING SUMMER MONTHS, ESPECIALLY IN RESIDENTIAL AND PLAY AREAS.’ �ONE THING YOU - DON'T HAVE TO PACK IS MONEY Wherever you are going, one thing you don’t have to pack is money — thanks to Deerfield State Bank’s com- plete vacation service. American Express travelers Cheques are SAFE; drafts, world checks and letters of credit are also available; and, to meet emergencies, funds can be wired from your account, at your request. With the cooperation of your Deerfield State Bank, en- as joy a worry-free vacation! DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds June 11, 1964 Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Investment-Retirement Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up eee 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues. Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues, WED., Thurs, 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, needs. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturd 2 enn Window Hours: see �Glenkirk School To Hold Six-Week Village To Be Given Flag That Has Flown On Capitol Building Summer Session The West Deerfield Township will Club Republican Women’s commemorate Flag Day, Sunday, June 14, by presenting to the village of Deerfield an American Flag which has previously flown atop the Capitol Building in Wash- Glenkirk School for trainable mentally handicapped children will have a six-week summer session beginning Monday, June 15. Children three years old through 15 who live in the North Suburban Special Education District are eligible to apply. ington, D. will be front of C. Henceforth raised on the village the the hall. flag staff in Robert McClory, representative to U. S. Congress from the 31st district, was instrumental in ob- Mrs. Edward Cooper of Orchard School will again direct the program, assisted by Miss Deen Segerson. Miss Segerson holds a degree in child development from the University of Iowa. taining the cording to club flag for Mrs. the club, Richard president. Mr. C. ac- Reed, McClory will summer program will conemphasis on academic and skills acquired during the make the official presentation for the club at a ceremony on Sunday at 12:15 p.m. in front of the village hall. The program is limited to 12 students. Applications may be picked up at the school at 701 Harlem avenue, Glenview. president, has been in charge of all arrangements for the flag presentation and has been assisted by Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot. The tinue social Mrs. year. attte, CHA D. M. Leppke, club vice PREPARING NCES RD ays Phd left to right, are five young on ae ‘ a2 ee ou OWe at Your ues an ea E= Part 1345 East ing basic naval Relax . . . enjoy new concept of easy entertaining to all Back Yard Party Givers! PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob orientation, ganization, yourself and your guests, The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the Davidson, RECITAL Anne Sunday, Wolf, Diane June 7, at the Mundelein High School, from Sorkin, Ardie Studio, Shirley drill, first| and program or-| ordnance|ice they schools are assigned for technical to serv-| Ward. of Barbara The Adkins. School or to ships and stations for on-therating in a Navy job training are | specialty. Naval training de- Great Lakes, Ill.| termines their future assignments| training includes | in the Navy. Upon completing the| history and Great Lakes Naval Jr., son of Mr.| and gunnery, military Scheele, Sr. of | aid and survival. seamanship, Cook under the direction During the training recruits Canton court, is attendand interviewed which Naval|tested at the training Training Center, The nine-week 4 The famous CHANCES “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a Debbie DANCE ballerinas are pupils of the Elm Dance John H. Scheele and Mrs. John H. BR. C. / Vi) ss THEIR H. Scheele Jr. Is Attending John “he FOR power in qualified ships, produces by to seapower personnel planes and shore the supplying the man stations training | today’s Navy. : Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff % the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers sizzling on the Charcoal Grill. We even bring along a goodly supply of our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. All You Do 9 Set The Datel The = =a CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON brings everything everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening of complete fun. ‘, 3 . . . takes ar CALL : ae 433-3150 and find out how reasonably you CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON can give PARTY a RAR ETEN Cae oo & at JAY'S... for FATHER’S DAY A style for every sport and whim ee Hush Puppies ERY , CHARGE? OF COURSE! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE Page WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 14 This Father's Day, put Hush. Puppies on the top of the list. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving them FROM the exact support he needs. You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not pick up several pair? $9.95 Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea | HANDBAGS AND JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE ’ MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, ~ <i June aaa 11, 1964 of �Sweet and J uicy SS EEEEEISSSSSSE esses eeatee tees CANTALOUPES Fresh young lean RIB PORTION Young, lean, boneless and rolled T S A O R N I O L poRK (7 rib cut) ee PORK LOIN ROAST “69° Sweet and flavorful Georgia pencues . 2 = 49) LARGE BING rath blackhawk LEAN OLD 25° SSPE GREEN BEANS SLICED .. *% ». 59° ... fi ». 49¢ BACON. mickelberry CHERRIES . ». 49c Snappy fresh i. BY PORK CHOPS FARM FRANKS A EXTRA ce Fresh, lean center cut Ib. SLICED BOLOGNA . "2: 39° vienna chef's choice TURKEY SAUSAGE. °° 49¢ Fresh, crisp BI BB Th, 59° LETTUCE delicatessen departments VIENNA COOKED store |b. CHICKENS Ib. 59° ne” : SALAD cheats | managers “I personally SLICED CORNED BEEF BRISKET ee eer $479 gee! : W aldorf Assorted Colors TOILET TISSUE 100% happy Sure Save shopping: Quality Foods... .. . DETERGENT = 37s sie SS OF shamrock apple juice. . . i a ‘ : 9 inc 49° 3 br g S&W stewed tomatoes. . °° 95° salerno fig bars. . 16 oz. c pkgs. Redeem Your e e e ° ° e o ° e ° e © ° e ° e ° ° e 2 e e e e e e cs e ° o e e e 3 e e ° e e e e e e e e e e ° e ° e ) e e e e e e e e e ° ° e e e e Land o’ Lakes Grade A LARGE Doren 39° fees (126 ° off bcaktest drink. . 7° * 79° pet's ; facial tissue r salerno vanilla wafers. = tender leaf (10c off label) ge~ 29° 9 5% 55° 6 instant tea. . . . '2= 4Qe SOHHHHHHHHSHHHHSHHHOHHHHSOHSHHHOHHHHHHEHHEHHHSHHHOHHHSHHSHHOHHOEHHOHEEOHOOOOOE “ Cascade DISHWASHER Orel. 4:29 reserve the right limit quantities. es effective thru Pree June 13th. Service Deluxe!” crispy critters 4 Off CRISCO gainesburger dog food... cashew nut cookies |"; jay's 500 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS SOCHHSSSEHTHSHSSHSHSSSHHOHSHOHSHESHSHOSHHFECESOSSEOEE June 11, 1964 : potato chips . 12 oz. box 5 flavor-kist butter honey grahams. . . ‘,” SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS c ° e e ° e e e © © ° ° « e ° ° ° ° e e e ° e e ° e e e ° e e e e e e ° ° e e e e e © © e ° e © ° e e © e e e ° e ° ° e e ° © e e e e ° e e e ° ° © © e ° © e e e e ° © e o o e e e e ty ° e e ° e e e e © e e © e Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL = 25° Minute Maid Frozen - ORANGE JUICE = 23° .. 10° beechnut straine: baby foods... . y epee comet cleanser . Sa active esall . eam ea ee 50 ro ee Bef Green Stamps ($5.00 Worth) plus regularly with BEST earned purchase of KOSHER Limit One Sn P Coupon stamps | Ib. FRANKS per Customer eee, ‘Good Thru June 13en (AAV = The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan 100 FREE! Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE S&H Green Stowe ($10.00 Worth) "Plus regularly earned stamps with purchase of 3 Ibs. or more Boneless and Rolled RUMP or ROTISSERIE Limit One Oana Coupon ROAST per Customer Sanaa eee seas nama = Coupons for 1. 0m nabisco Bonus Mailer Thursday, : eet: ........ Ib. guarantee: Value Prices : FREE! 50 “*5sccs‘vorsar”® Plus regularly earned VO-5 Limit Ong 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD (ovwon Coupon vazaupen, Sood Good Sood : stamps with purchase of CREME Coupon RINSE per Customer Thru June 13th Thru June 13eh Thru June 13th = LAN = Hifi Page 15 �BOYS AND GIRLS! “enter your dog in our big Ken- RATION K10S 006 SHOW / ITS FREE! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK airmen. Outing To Be Held TODAY! At Libertyville FREE GIFTS To All Children All dogs are welcome to enter. Win Valuable Prizes EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION _ FRIDAY FIGHTER WEAPONS DIRECTOR of the Desert Strike Mojave forces during joint military training exercises held in California, Arizona, and Nevada, Maj. Robert Mueller (left kneeling) is shown with his staff. Tactical maneuvers involved approximately 100,000 Army and Air Force soldiers and SATURDAY JUNE 13th At 9:30 A.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. | SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. IN PERSON Friday and Saturday JUNE 12-13 For Handicapped An outing for handicapped children will be held Saturday, July 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Serbian Monastery Grounds on route 63, Libertyville. Sponsors are the Deerfield Grove School board, Sessler Ford in Libertyville, Tony Piatt Pontiac in Chicago, Miller-Krueger Dodge in ‘Libertyville, the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Radar School, Fort Sheridan, Downey Hospital, and the Grove School Parents’ Association. Handicapped children may obtain free tickets for themselves and an adult to bring them by contacting the Grove School. Free refreshments and entertainment. Tickets may be obtained at the gate. Up to 500 tickets will be provided. All surplus funds for the picnic : ant’OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE’RT.120 8 21 ENDS THURS. JUNE 11 “THE PINK PANTHER” & “KINGS OF THE SUN” FRI.-THURS. JUNE Academy 12-18 Local Major Participates In Desert Strike War Maneuvers Major Robert Mueller of the Air Force Reserve has been on twoweeks active duty at the Luke Air Force base in Arizona, participating in the Desert Strike military maneuvers. This project was the largest United States joint military training exercise for 1964, involving approximately 100,000 army and air force soldiers and airmen. The Desert Strike exercise assumed a dispute between the mythical countries of Nezona and Calonia over Colorado River water rights. A semi-controlled operation, Desert Strike allowed the opposing joint task forces a maximum of “free play’ initiative to develop and perfect combat techniques and tactics. Participating were two USS. Strike Command Joint Task Force headquarters, two Army Corps headquarters, two armored divisions, an airborne division, a mechwill be used to establish a residential treatment center with rehabilitation and research facilities for handicapped children. Tickets to sell for the benefit may be obtained at the Grove School, located at the Trinity United Church, 760 North avenue. anized infantry division, an Army Reserve brigade, two National Guard brigades, 15 tactical fighter squadrons, tactical reconnaissance and troop carrier squadrons of two tactical air forces, and units of the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve. The local man was assigned fighter weapons director of the Desert Strike ‘Mojave” forces. His job was to assign the type fighter or bomber to be used, depending on the tactical situation. It was also his responsibility to assign these fighters to the various radar units for radar-directed control purposes. Major Mueller and his wife live at 836 Northwoods drive. They have three daughters, Denise, 13, Leslie, 11, and Debra, four. He served in the European theater during World War II and is now a member of the Wisconsin Air Control and Warning Squadron. New To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Lopathy have moved from Skokie into their own home at 155 Carlisle place. The Lopathys have two daughters, Robin Joy, 4, and Betsy Lynn, 6 months. Award Winner! BiliterLS If RALPH ilies i , Bela 2 BEST ACTOR rnin mA Ni) AN aa } Fim nesta dy, ed DISTINCTIVE 2 ere can be yours in the classic atmosphere of Henrici’s in the O’Hare Inn. Our impeccable service highlights every delectable course from a superb cocktail to our elegant french pastries. Try distinctive dining tonight... at Henrici’s. Released thru UNITED ARTISTS A Plus Co-Feature Ty aut MA-G-M's FUN PICTURE! ee a a MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION staning : JAMES UME REMICK: GARNER | OS HEEIER DEALERS tsscen PANAVISION® and METROGCOLOR secced ALSO LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. Lana Turner “PEYTON GARLAND PARNELL and His Friend BOBB the Monkey Page 16 COMING! in PLACE” STARTS JUNE 19 “HOW THE WEST WAS WON” 24 STARS! & WALT DISNEY’S “YELLOWSTONE CUBS” DINING... care HENRICT®’ THEATER AND DINNER SPECIAL Special menu for groups of 10 or more in special dining rooms to insure curtain-time service. Phone for details. -~G-onare INN———> Mannheim & Higgins Road CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 827-1117 Thursday, June 11, 1964 �We will wrap charge. Thurs., for freezers at slight additional Meat and produce prices effective Fri. and Sat. ss We reserve the right to limit et OEE Z $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE, FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR -- STANDING OF From our Delicatessen — Fine, Imported BEEF cirst rive riss lh Krakus BOILED ROLLED e482 “SS BIB EYE STEAKS RIB ROAST OF BEEF ...........Ib. we, $179 oe Y’ FRANKS i: 99E pkg. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 400 COUNT BOXES Chase & Sanborn ROYAL, ¢ Pet-Ritz Frozen Cream GELATIN 6 AQSPIES — cemcezs, 3 iS DESSE ERT Lemon Cream or Choc. Cream Choc. Chi tae s » COOKIES "=" 45¢ sbcanishes Ass’t. Flavors] WILLOWDALE PURE CREAMERY 1-Ib. BUTTER.:: beats oo Fleischmann’s Corn Oil -lb Gallon ‘ime SPRAY 59 is 201 Jumbo : ALL it Sm |” Plenty 3-Ct. SOILAX 59 ¢ * Automatic > : Parking....A of Free SOULa TY)Xy 1812 Green Bay Rd:, Highland Northbrook 3~Pound Box For Tin $ a ox Cold Water L Park Shopping Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til A Center 8 to 9, Sat. "tI 6 Open : Dally Dishwashers Electro-Sol 3 pss. 9] Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page 17 �German Shepherd Show Held June 13 At Highland Park German Shepherds from the North Shore area will take the limelight this Saturday, June 13, when the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club stages its fifth annual speciality show. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Highland Park High School athletic field at 1080 Park avenue West. Richard C. Ziebell of 517 Pine street, is club treasurer. Other local members include Mrs. Ziebell, in this week’s show, top ‘“bluebloods” from ten neighboring states will compete for more than 100 trophies and ribbons in various classes. These classes include’ ate tion and obedience. The latter class is divided into three phases: companion dog; companion dog excellent, and utility dog. There will also be a junior handling class for boys and girls ten to 16 years old and a “best puppy in show” award. Mr. and Mrs. George Esplin of 1338 Warrington road, the Rolf Lengners of 1016 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mueller of 2880 Blackthorn road, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Ryan of 519 Pine street. The club numbers approximately 85 members who meet once each week to train their dogs. Nearly every North Shore community is represented. In addition to local contestants Remodeling Sale! We are forced to sell our large supply new Fords because we must space for our remodeling your opportunity have program. to buy a new sure and get our LOW-LOW SENATOR GAYLORD NELSON of Wisconsin, right, accepts a campaign sticker from John Clark Kimball, Democratic Twelfth Congressional District candidate. Senator Nelson will be in Waukegan to speak at the dinner honoring Kimball June 21. of more Now Senator Gaylord Nelson To Speak At Dinner For John Clark Kimball is Ford. Be Senator '\ the price. Gaylord principal nition dinner Kimball, the C&S 780 N. Western FORD 234-0369 These Cars Will and colors to choose be a recog- Wisconsin candidate. Senator will with Kimball supporters Lake, McHenry and June meet from Boone Inn coun- Sunday, 21, at 6:30 p.m. Senator Nelson has served as a State Senator, Democratic floor leader in the Wisconsin State Senate, chairman of the Madison Council on Human Rights, Governor of Wisconsin be Sold! We must have more room. Dont miss to buy a new Ford at the RIGHT PRICE. District | ties at the Waukegan Lake Forest 234-0720 Ave. will at honoring John Clark Democratic Twelfth Congressional The Nelson speaker Nine United States Sen- Graduated | Loyola ated 55th annual commencement. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Local graduates are _ these: George A. O’Connell of 1300 Hackberry road; Edmund J. Leslie Jr. of 1157 Dartmouth lane; David J. Maundrell Jr. of 704 Warwick road; (pont Be i abst £8 ¥are | e ae MAR David road; REALTORS 717 ELM STREET, WINNETKA Member of North Side Real Estate Board Cooperative and Evanston-North Shore Board : of Realtors. Listing Service, HI 6-8350 Northwest Suburban Board L. Kabat of 920 Warrington Robert G. Hammer of 713 Deerpath 1 Darby ‘|\liaam T. drive; Paul A. Gillis of lane, Lincolnshire; WilFruehauf of 27 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire; John T. Franke of 1539 Woodland drive, and Richard J. Fleming of 700 Apple Tree lane. of Realtors, for the Illinois Citizens for. Kennedy-Johnson during the 1960 pres- George The Washington Foundation, HIGHLAND PARK- EAST BRAESIDE 4 bedroom home on magnificent wooded lot. 1 block recreation room. Main. floor den plus to beach. $54,900. Screened patio. HIGHLAND PARK - EAST BRAESIDE rooms. Sunken living room with Deluxe 82 looking magnificently fireplace to Lanai room. Separate landscaped Florida gardens. room Medal You Honor whose Medal. national chairman is General Dwight D. Eisenhower,. cited him for “outstanding accomplishment in helping achieve a better understanding the American Way of Life.” Methodists Ice Cream To Hold Social of Christ Methodist day, June 19. Serving hours Church on Fri- will be from an way over- First exhibition In the 70's. and. European and sale artists. Gallery Investment of Contemporary Including custom American imported frames. Priced for Every Budget From $30.00 to $750.00 [rt Associates 1410 Store N. Gallery Waukegan Hours: 10 Rd., a.m. to Glenview 10 p.m. is HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE 8 room Baronial Lannon Stone contemporary. 4 bed-. rooms. Separate dining room. Built, overlooking 2 ravinesn3A touch of the North Woods. Close in. $60,000 Page 18 1119 LINCOLN AVE. SOUTH PARK = OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7 room 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. All stone construction. Complete in ‘all details. Priced to sell in the: 50’s, HIGHLAND Closed 6:30 until 9 p.m. Ice cream sundaes and a variety of home-made cakes, pies and cookies will be featured. in Gracious Living 2 to of An old-fashioned ice cream social will be held in the fellowship hali Art Assoriates Offers Honor He was recently honored by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. and was awarded their Academy at the academy’s now being debated in Washington. Kimball, the candidate for whom the dinner is planned, is a Deerfield resident, married and the father of three children. He is presently employed by Selvage and Lee, a Chicago public relations firm and was formerly a newspaperman and foreign service officer. He served as press director Awarded From ’ Nine Deerfield youths received 1|diplomas at Loyola Academy in Wilmette last Saturday. They were among a class of .360 to be gradu- from. of the Senate and has been active on behalf of the civil rights bill, idential campaign. In 1962 he ran for the Twelfth District House seat. Deerfield Boys Are this opportunity Over 50 models and ator. He is presently on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and Public Works Committee Sunday Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Mr. Martin Galley, Chicago, il.—“Every year | trade my Karmann-Ghia for a new one. This year | saw a Mustang and that was it! | got the 6-cylinder model and it gets over 20 miles per gallon.” Mr. Robert Alonzo, Chicago, iil.—“The ride is smoother and the starting and power are much betterthaninmyChevrolet.There’s lots of room in the trunk. It’s a better car from bumper to bumper than the Chevrolet. “| own my own gas station and | feel it's about the best dollar for dollar value on the market.” Mrs. Hugh W. Parker, Cicero, I11.—‘‘What _a luxury! The ride is smooth. It’s the quietest car I've ever been in, and there’s almost | too much room for our needs. Naturally my husband thinks more about how the car performs. He says that it has plenty of power and holds the road well. 1! wouldn't know about any of that . . : all | know is that _—it suits me to a ‘T’.” Mrs. J. W. McCurry, Oak Lawn, Ill.—“‘it is easy to drive. Seats are comfortable. The car has lots of leg room and that's important because my husband is 6’ 2”. Our big Ford Custom is just as easy to handle and park as our old Corvair and it's a much better car.” Mr. Francis Mueller, Chicago, Ill.—“! never really liked Fords but a Fairlane 500 4-Door caught my eye.! Mr. W. Larence Clark, Chicago, Ill.—“My new Falcon is my first —_car. | like the styling and | knew that Ford had always served my traded a Pontiac Tempest in on it and there is no com-. _ family well so | bought the '64 Falcon. | am very well satisfied with it parison. The Fairlane 500 just holds the road better. It seems narrower when it comes to parking and it fits easier into our 18-foot garage. The room inside seems about the same, though. | also like the comments | _ and good and has 1 am pleasantly surprised that the handling, feel, and ride are as as in a big car. My wife and | both think that it is economical that's pretty important. It still has plenty of room and power. It very good brakes and it is easy to park even though we do not get on the car in the company parking lot.” have power steering.” SWITCH TO FORD IS NOW A STAMPEDE! Foreground, Mustang Hardtop, Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop. Center, Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Background, Thunderbird Hardtop, Falcon Sprint Hardtop. The figures tell the story. Super Torque Ford sales are rising so fast— up 65% on hardtops alone—that we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant. Look at Thunderbird. Fabulous car. Fabulous sales—up 67% over last year. Falcon couldn’t be hotter. It is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy II combined. As for Mustang, wow! No new car ever arrived in Chicago with such explosive impact. And now that Mustang has been added to the stable, the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! Those are the facts. And, if you’d like to see what’s behind it all, see your Ford Dealer and test-drive _ a stampede-starter from Ford today. The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car...test-drive the new total performance <—_ => RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW F @hkD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford « Thunderbird YORK WORLD’S FAIR SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S Thursday, June 11, 1964 th ea �Annual Riverview Ramble Benefit — Picnic Is Tuesday On Tuesday, Charities family of June 16, Chicago, agency in the United the oldest Midwest, hold its 11th annual Riverview Ramble. will benefit—the Guests with their picnic hampers are invited to avail themselves of the picnic hour festivities from 5 to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. the park’s rides will begin to spin and turn and continue until midnight. Last year’s “hootenanny” innovation will be extended in length this year. Win Stracke, leading exponent of folk music, will be master of ceremonies. The local ticket chairman for this June 16 benefit which gives financial Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Shidler eau Ueto Shidler as Lynne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay court, became the bride of Jon A. Shidler, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Salchow of Elmhurst at a twilight ceremony recently at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of- ficiated at the rites at which Miss Helen Engstrom played the organ. Baskets of white gladioli and stock at the altar provided a lovely background for the bride, given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of classic simplicity in white organza over bridal taffeta. The jacket, appliqued in imported Chantilly lace, had three-quarter length sleeves. The gown’s long fitted skirt appliqued with panels of Chantilly lace flowed into a full chapel train. A mid-length illusion veil was held by a Swedish muffin pillbox headpiece of white organza over bridal. taffeta, appliqued with the same lace as her gown. Her Kentucky Relatives Exchange Visits With Roy Kisslings Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kissling, Miss Flora Kissling and Mrs. the visited recently Day Bertha Roy Kissling family of Greenbriar drive East. Mrs. Day is from Pike- ville, Kemtucky and the F. A. Kisslings from Louisville. The Roy Kisslings escorted their guests on an extensive tour of the North Shore area including a tour of the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette. As the Louisville branch of the Kissling family packed to return home, Mrs. Roy Kissling decided to pay a one-week visit to Louismother, . Mrs. her see to ville Herman Welsh. their continued Kisslings The travels last week to Tiffin, Ohio, to Heidelberg College with their daughter, Becky, who plans on. at- tending Page the 20 college. er! Kites Chicck Twilight S, bouquet lilies of Miss the was of white the valley. Donna groom, was roses Salchow, was maid and cousin of honor. attired in a floor-length of She gown of pink organza over silk taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and ivy. | The two bridesmaids, Donna Walter of Chicago and Nancy Peyton of Benton, wore identical pink organza gowns. Miss Peyton is a sorority sister of the bride. Edward Buffum of Waukegan was best man. Ushers included Stanlee Kucaba of Villa Park, David Curtis of Elmhurst and Robert Kies of Glen Ellyn, all former classmates of the groom. The bride’s mother chose a blue satin sheath ensemble with matching pillbox hat and accessories. The grandmother of the groom selected a costume of blue lace and crepe support to United Chari- ties’ Legal Aid Bureau, Camp Algonquin and Family Service Bur- with matching are: Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, 695 Timber trail, 945-3725; Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford road, 9450761; Mrs. S. L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa trail, 945-5923; Mrs. A. F. Bennett, 1122 Osterman avenue, 945-0787; Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue, 945-0631; Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, 945-0552; and Mrs. Donald Davidson, 24 Oxford drive, Mr. Ese Mr. are and at Mrs. Bruce ontone I Stvce Lin- colnshire, 945-6257. Tickets including bus tickets, may also be purchased at the Deerfield Record Shop. Junior High and Senior High students, for whom bus transportation has been arranged, are urged to be prompt. Busses will leave Jewett Park at 4 p.m. and leave Riverview at 10:30 p.m. Pararrange to have their ents must youngsters picked up at Jewett Park by 11:15 that night. and in Bruce R. Pontone Evanston, Il. fol- lowing their recent marriage in St. John’s Lutheran Church, Niles. Mrs. Pontone, the former Brenda Schultes; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultes of Niles. The Winston Porters The former graduated High from School, held the be- Porter was Miss Highland attended a member of the Sigma Gam- ma fraternity and the Sigma Delta Tau, professional journalism fraternity. He is employed by Sears Roebuck and Company as an advertising copywriter. and a satin by covered was bodice jacket with stand-away collar. She carried a spray of green cymbidi- um orchids and blue cornflowers to match the floral decorations in the church; white gladiolas, blue cornflowers and palm fronds. Malon, The bridesmaids, Jari Patricia and Hordenski Beverly Mott and junior bridesmaid, Diane Moser, all wore gowns identical to Mrs. Woodbury’s costume. of Minneapolis, Bakke Richard Minn., served as best man. Ushers Short of Bitner Alan included Southern Tau is the son of Mr. Mrs. Rocco Pontone of 1126 Warrington road. The Rev. W. G. Fechner officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. J. C. Schmiel played organ music and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Perryman were soloists. Mrs. Woodbury, matron of honor for her sister, wore a French blue chiffon gown with bell skirt. The Park Illinois University and is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Shidler was graduated from York High School in Elmhurst and Southern Illinois University. He is Mr. Pontone chip Given in marriage by her father, jacket evening Wsride nid the bride wore a silk peau de soie Empire gown with scoop neckline and bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bell skirt, appliqued with lace, flowed into a peacock train attached to the bodice with a Watreau back of straight, broad folds. She carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids and stephanotis. and small white veiled hat. A reception at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest followed the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Jon Shidler are at home in Northlake upon return from a wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel at Rockton, Ill. Miscellaneous showers were given for the young couple by Mrs. E. W. Salchow, Miss Laura Schultz and Mrs. E. F. Salchow, Mrs. Frank Altman and Mrs. Robert Porter. Mrs. Frederick Ritter feted the bride and groom at a luncheon. rehearsal dinner the fore the wedding. Pontone Whxico i! rom Mrs. home A. Hills, N.J., New York MRS. ROBERT of Deerfield, and C. DAVID, Mrs. left, Harold president of the N. Forbis attended Garden Club a recent press party at the.Casino in Chicago to preview plans for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers urday, June is of one 13, 11 at clubs to be held Ravinia sponsoring further the park’s landscaping last year. Friday Park. The evening, June 12 and Sat- Garden Club of Deerfield the event to provide funds to and beautification project begun S. Gregory Seaman City, Ted Osborne of of Park and Otto John Highland Schultes of Niles. Mr. Bitner is a former resident of Highland Park and Mr. Seaman of Deerfield. Mr. Schultes is the bride’s brother. The mother of the bride selected a blue chiffon sheath with beaded bodice and matching accessories. (Continued on page 22) Thursday, June 11, 1964 �P ihe Ridge untors ig Hags une 20 Bene it Flags of many at Lake nations Forest will be Academy on Saturday, June 20, when members of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls present their benefit dinner dance, “A Fair to Remember.” Local board members assisting on the charity ball committee are Mrs. Donald Haggerty of Bannockburn and Mrs. John Weare and Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell of Deerfield. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Wayne Wiggens of Northfield and Mrs. Robert T. Conway of Park Ridge. Fountains will grace trance of the academy members and their the enas board guests arrive for cocktails at 6:30 p.m. on the lantern-lighted patio, where they will be serenaded by strolling musicians. Red, white, and blue bunting, flags and murals of the New York skyline are planned to further the ‘fair’ theme in the ballroom of the academy. Proceeds from the benefit will be contributed budget for ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dusenbury of Highland Park cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary May 24, ata smorgasbord in the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. With them for the joyous occasion were their son, Harold F. Dusenbury of Deerfield and his family, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Reimer of Glenview and her family. The couple, married in Waukegan in 1914, have four grandchildren. - Ravinia Festival Coupon Chairman Names Saleswomen Mrs. Joseph Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Women’s coupon book committee for the Ravinia Festival and her co-chairman, Mrs. Norman Erskine, have announced the names of the Deerfield women who are selling coupon books for the 1964 Ravinia Festival season. The coupon books will be available at the discount price, a savings of $6 through July 1. Publicity Agents for the Chairman Festival coupon books include Mrs. Edward Thiele of 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Wood- land drive, Mrs. George sen of 651 Appletree lane and Mrs. W. E. Richburg of 244 Pine street. Mrs. Carl Heidel is publicity chairman for the Deerfield Ravinia women’s coupon book committee. Knack- stedt of 1632 Garand avenue, Mrs. Earl Klemp of 1058 Brookside lane, Mrs. James Donnelly of 427 Pembroke court, Mrs. Peer Peder- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Road Member: Evanston-North Shore Board ._ 4 BEDROOMS — $24,500 Lge. LR w/dining ell, 2 baths, Ige. denfamily rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio, utility rm.—plus closet space for washer/ dryer. rooms Walnut parquet floors in all bedand LR—very attractive. Landscap- ing included, rear yard is naturally wooded, gas heat. Imm. Poss. Multiple w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area plus builtin oven/range—disposal. Ceramic tile bath on bedrm. level and pwdr. rm. on lower level. Utility rm. w/outside entr. Close to schools, lge. side yard which is completely “hedged-in.” Centrally air-conditioned home has self-storing storms/screens, carpeting in L-D comb., also drapes. Realistically priced be DEL MAR WOODS 2 bedrm. ranch with Charming LR. which overlooks the back a carpeted yard, tiled bath, ‘large kit. w/dinette. Between the house and garage is a 26’xl2’ enclosed porch. Beautiful naturally wooded property. $21,000 Thursday, June 11, 1964 ee eae on at oldest non-sectarian institution of its kind in.Illinois and accepts girls from all parts of the state. As a result of their annual benefit project, junior board members will carry out their duties of the furnishing and upkeep of Talcott Cottage, one of the _ residential cottages on the grounds at Park Ridge. Their year-round service program also includes informal parties and picnics throughout the year for the girls at the school. et ei a aaa alate Complete selections of appropriate cut flowers for your graduate. Special graduation corsages. ae, to Bhar Rose 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield \ ARBACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT OARDS Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945 - 5240 | é NEW LISTING Like Privacy?—Wooded Property ?—Contemporary? and—priced right. Do not miss : RENT — or — SALE 3 bedrms., LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating this a beautifully landscaped corner lot w/patio. Washer/dryer, stove/refrig. included. Imm. Poss. Sale price—$22,900. For Rent—$190 home! shaped ceramic the LR patio wooded tn ..with Flowers Listing Service NEW LISTING 3 bedrms. plus paneled fam. rm. Living rm. educa- carried is the To help you sell or buy your home. Deerfield, Illinois of Realtors, general work, BER THE GRADUATE VU UV DOOD, ywwwewevevevevuevVvuevuevVueVvueVuevVueVueVueVeVueVueUeeUe DODeeODOOOD GGA GAGA ODP DODODEDOOD ODOR WEDDING the tion, and guidance the school, which Pete GOLDEN to welfare P=» wesw. YY. wvwvewww -~wwoeweweowewrewvewewvevwvewvev A OD AAO ALO PGA flying a Sy Excellent condition—Large ell LR, sep. DR, 3 bedrms. and 1% tile baths. The entire back wall of is glassed with sliding doors to the which overlooks the magnificent property. $32,750 area. Full basmt. Located in Northbrook on © $24,900 4 BEDROOM—2% BATHS—$31,800 ‘Compare and you will see that this is an exceptional value. (This home is now under . ‘construction and will be completed just about. July 1, act now and you can pick colors, tile, etc.) Completely landscaped, self-storing storms/screens, located on a culde-sac in an established area. LINCOLNSHIRE Tall trees and lots of green grass. Attractive, well kept home, 3 bedrms., L-D comb. —ell shaped, fam. rm., kit. w/oven/range— refrig. plus eating area,—also sliding glass drs. to the patio. Privacy is yours! Washer/ dryer, carpeting included. 200’ deep landscaped lot. . P $29,950 COLONIAL—4 bedrms.—_NEW LISTING Large LR w/fple., sep. DR, convenient kit. w/oven/range',and sep. adjoining brkfst. rm. Master bedrm. has private bath, 3 other bedrms. and bath, pwd. rm. on main floor. Full basmt.:and 1 car att. car. Comfortable, roomy family home—light and cheerful and in spotless condition. Carpeting included. $33.750 Page 21 �-[LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over CORDIALS Scheduled 728 Free Waukegan WI Miami Miss thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic LIQUORS, ls Graduated and ter WINES, Lord BEER Deerfield, 5-5130 ID Mr. of 316 Ann and Landis ehintolshinc Lord, Mrs. lane, was W. a grad- Univera bach- A graduate of New Trier High School, Miss Lord is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is planning to do social work. 2-0443 architecture or decor. hat Gives? planter which she placed by her DU oto door as a Mrs. Donald ribbon for her Meeting—Men ily room of the also received a bon award for hibit Mrs. Nicholas Yost of Lincolnshire was the winner of the blue ribbon in the artistic class. Her entry was exhibited at the orientally-inspired home of the Charles Dobroths at 94 Lincolnshire drive. Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz, whose early American home at 44 Cumberland drive was one of those included in the tour, won a blue ribbon for an informal kitchen place setting for four. She also won a special award for a begonia pr Deerfield Of Center Infant Welfare Mrs. Francis A. Wandell, 521 Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, entertained the membership at a coffee brunch in honor of Mrs. Warren G. Coray, a member, who is moving to California the latter part of this month. In speaking of her leaving, Mrs. Wandell said: “On behalf of all your friends here, I want to say goodbye and good luck to you, and to thank you for the many hours of hard work you have contributed to the various projects of In| fant Welfare over the years. Our most sincere wish for you is that you will find and rewarding ciate ‘yourself a group as pleasant as this with one in to asso- California.” Mrs. Wandell also stated that inasmuch as there was no meeting in May because of the rummage sale held on May 27, the June meeting home of Brierhill would be held Mrs. Fred road, on June at the Faulkner, 459 25. showing ion for Mrs. judges’ Donald : —be rae fitted—be Beautifully styled of new Lycra stretch lace with self-fitting cups. Sizes 32-38 in B & C cups, $5:00 HOLLYWOOD Pre-shaped contour cups of lovely lace add new roundness to your figure. Sizes 32-36 in-A and B cups. $5.00 B. c. 3 =a WARNER’S ~ Plunge front design with pleated nylon cups and Lycra light back and sides. Sizes 32-36 in A and B cups, 32-38 in C cup. $5.95. White and { % Deerfield Page 22 Commons at the Wagner home. Fraz of 3 Sheffield court, an American traditional fourth home -setting on the The president of club, Mrs. J. Gay winner and the garden Bascom, was of a blue ribbon in the di- vision, “Luncheon for staged on card tables in the room of the Fraz home. In the junior the tour. division, Two,” family blue rib- bon winners at the Fraz home were as follows: artistic class, Cindy Buescher, Colleen McCabe, Cathy Landon, Mia Christopherson; animals made of fresh fruits or vegetables, Charles Andrus, Mia Christopherson, and Dora Jones. Other winners were Randy Buesch- er, Vickey Stevenson, Catherine Forslund, and Mike Wolf. Another blue ribbon entry was arranged on the Chippendale piecrust table in the Fraz living-room. This was done by Mrs. Marvin De- Witt of Lincolnshire. Judges were luncheon guests the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ford 31 Lancaster drive. at at from groom’s page matching 20) mother chose accessories. Following the ception was ceremony held a sheath with at a the reTam O’Shanter Country Club after which the young couple left on a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico. The new Mrs. Pontone attended the Patricia lege. Mr. Stevens Pontone Technical Career attended the ColDeVry Institute. Swing Club chairman. aunt, Mrs. . Clifford Moser. Fins Ready Made ~STORAGE, Wade CLEANING, REPAIRS, Estimates’ without fo Ode RESTYLING obligation. All Work Guaranteed Free pick up and delivery JFOUNDATIONS . in support of fashion Phone: was Deerfield. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. G. Malon and her daughter, Jari of Park Ridge and the bride’s : J} ine - only of given by each golfing member of Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Robert Feid of Deerfield is black. donuy cpie Friday to 9 p.m. a A 100% backing of United Voluntary Service Golf Swing Club is oe C by light supper of sandwiches and cake donated by the members. comfortable. GUNA kigc followed of Mrs. Fred Balzer, wife of the mayor of Lincolnshire, won a blue ribbon for an arrangement for a little girl’s birthday party, displayed on The Nine holes of golf will be played patients, entries Kempf blue and gold brocade Thorngate Country club women golfers plan to spend Monday, June 15, with the veterans of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Downey. the propagation of Northfield. Blue ribbon winner in the divis- (Continued Golfers To Visit Downey Hospital a Stretch-Strap Bra, of course the Schultes-Pontone Thorngate Women with point of interest. Berg won a blue entry, ‘Committee Only,” in the famSchuetz home. She special green riban educational ex- The blue ribbon winner for a semi-formal dining-table arrangement was Mrs. R. D. Aikens of Lincolnshire, whose entry was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Honors Mrs. Coray in her home iece plants. At the Italian provincial home, of Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner, 38 Lancaster drive, the winner of a blue ribbon and a tricolor ribbon was Mrs. John Baylor a counter There’s comfort in every move, there’s ease in every reach. Here are fashion’s newest bras by your favorite bra makers. Come in Cia ioiisices [Apo Blue ribbon and special awards winners of the Lincolnshire Gar-! den Club flower show “last month have been announced. The show was held in conjunction with a tour of five Lincolnshire homes, all representing varying types of | elor of arts degree. Ill. don daugh- Richard uated Sunday from Miami sity at Oxford, Ohio, with Delivery Service Road University Pamela of From 945-1040 | ames 190 North oH. “Furs RA 6-4403 State St. Whardock since && Son 1933” Chicago, Illinois | — RA 6-4473 WI 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Thursday, June 11, 1964 �4% Auto Loans Bank of Highwood Ed St. JAMES STUDENTS recently gave a puppet show for ID 3-3000 parents and faculty at the school. The puppets were all made by the students, under the direction of Sister Mary Carl, teacher of first grade class. The students above are (left) Gregory S. Phillips, Lucinda Marie Gallagher, and Peter Frantonius. They are acting the story of Red Riding Hood. Es CUB SCOUTS of Green Bay School, Pack 137, planted rose bushes on Memorial Day. In the above photo, Cubmaster David Ward gives a plaque to PTA President Mrs. James Rosenbaum, as cubs (left to right) Gutman look on. Gas Warren Hendrickson, Co. Announces North Shore Gas Company will have an additional three million cubic feet of natural gas available next winter to meet the peak daily demands of its customers in the 41 communities it serves. The increase will result from an expansion project by the utility’s pipeline supplier, Natural Gas Pipeline of America. This week the Federal’ Power Commission authorized the pipeline company to build facilities which will increase by 76 million cubic feet the maximum daily withdrawal capacity at two underground storage areas in Illinois. The work will be done at Herscher and Cooks Mills where Jeff Johnson and Larry WHALEN, the pipeline company has about 71 billion cubic feet of gas stored underground in natural domeshaped rock formations. Cost of project is estimated at $4.2 million and includes 11 new injection-withdrawal wells, additional compressor facilities and piping. The new facilities will boost the pipeline company’s peak day withdrawal from storage to 950 million cubic feet, 29 million of which is allocated to North Shore Gas. Sup- plies available from storage, Ha.f. 658 pipe- line and standby sources will enable the utility to deliver more than 117 million feet of gas to its 67,000 customers during peak winter days. F.D.1.C. BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY ... compare the craftsmanship. . COMPARE THE SERVICES... compare the selection . . . COMPARE THE CONVENIENCE . . . compare the PRICE and the GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend Capacity Increase the Member DEERFIELD OPEN (Forntrure) ROAD, DEERFIELD @ WI 5-1915. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 ° Closed Wednesdays eIUune HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE Custom Come—See this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch! Huge “L” shaped kitchen is 20 x 15 big. Sliding doors open living room and kitchen to patio. Professionally decorated. Owner will help with financing. %4 acre wooded. private lane of fine homes. rm. with Quaint $34,900. fireplace, hobby EY PARK colonial ranch on sylvan house sep. % acre off secluded Center dining 10x12. entrance, living rm., two Ideal for bedrooms. retirement. ° LINCOLNSHIRE AREA “Elegant” describes this de luxe 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo floors even in family room; Old English cabinets in kitchen-dinette combination. Many patios from which to view its 2 plus secluded acres. EAST DEERFIELD Brick & stone alone bespeak quality. SEE $52,500. for your- ‘This self the fabulous basement with stone and Formica bar in 33’ recreation room. Carpeting, draperies, baths. appliances, 2nd -range, 3 bedrooms, 2% meticulous uin YEARS ae ec RVECE 1884... 1964 ¥ Quinlan toa a eee Ray Thursday, June 11, 1964 . DEERFIELD breathes informal charm care by orig. owner. See and has and compare had this 3 bdrm., 2 bath modern, with studio ceiling in living-dining rm.; roomy rec. rm. Lge lot $26,950 $45,000 80 home anand. WIndsor 5-3750 S ONS, Inc UNiversity 9-1112 735 Deerf ieid Road Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA i REALTOR \ CMICAGO B �Festival Of Flowers Slated To Open At Ravinia Park Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening at 5 p.m., the gates of Ravinia Park will open to visitors for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers scheduled through Saturday afternoon until 5 p.m. Flower show proceeds will be added to last year’s receipts’ to start a fund for a beautification plan for Ravinia. This year there will be a greater effort made to encourage participation by youngsters in the area. Children, accompanying their parents, will be allowed to enter the Brazier winHood Motorized Reg.9.97-4 < approved electric Bow! Days Only! 8.88 UL 2a" Spit motor Finger-tip control allows you to adjust 4) the height of the chrome plated grid for proper heat. Motorized spit turns Anne meat evenly! Buy now and save! To ww 4 Days Only! Lawn CHAISE IZ 4. Days! Reg. 2 pr. 96°! 8S 5x4x4 SEAMLESS NYLONS ; ¢ tral shades, sizes 9-11. (In 2 pr. pkg. 64¢) Webbing ce Only - Reg. 1.99 GAY BEACH HATS Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to five positions. 74” long, 26” wide. Chair Pad, 1.88 ‘ Sheer micro-mesh nylons at big savings. Three neu- 4, Days 6xl6 Webbing Local Irresistible zany trims, terrific colors! Cocoanut braids and ,sewed chip braid hats in flactering, eye-shading styles. ’ ea. YOUR CHOICE! 22 PLASTIC be will } HOUSEWARES installed be the at the luncheon. culminating event This of very successful year. main on the Park grounds with the whole family. Excellent cuisine will be available on both occasions for a modest fee. A shop will offer patrons of the show a chance to purchase unusual flower arranging materials and accessories at very reasonable prices. Volunteers, servicing the shop, will Mrs. John L. Foulk, 3140 Riverwoods road, 'will be honored for her work during the past year as secretary-treasurer of the Anne Davis Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme Home for Girls of Metropolitan Chicago at a luncheon Saturday, June 13, at the Tower Restaurant in Skokie. . Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz, 1120 Country Lane, Deerfield, who has recently been elected to take over Mrs. Foulk’s secretarial duties, will Furniture CHAIR : Group Two Members At Luncheon Folding Web-Aluminum te Davis Honor show at half price. A junior division of entries has also been slated. This will be divided into groups to be judged on the basis of age; those under ten and those over ten. The Bountiful Basket supper tomorrow evening and the ‘Pink Is For. Picnic’ lunch Saturday, June 13, will make it convenient to re- a wear pink smocks and pink sales slips will carry out the theme of “symphony in pink.” Those who purchase advance tickets at $1.50 for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers will save $.50 per ticket, according to Mrs. J. C. Frankenfeld, ticket sales chairman. Regular admission fee at the Park gate will be $2. Those wishing order admission tickets as well to as supper or luncheon tickets may send a check to Mrs. Frankenfeld at 133 East Washington in Lake Bluff. Those in the Deerfield area, wishing to purchase advance tickets may also obtain them from Mrs. Charles E. Piper at WI 5-0490. Sandalwood « Turquoise ¢ Yellow Colorfully striped 2-ring pool is 13” deep by 6 fe. 99 in diameter. Inflatable. Repair kit is included. Only - Reg. 42.88 etetas oo SSeS] 88 Be (uaranteed een Easy Spin Recoil Starter Briggs & Stratton Engine © Enameled Steel Deck ¢ Staggered Wheels A 2'AH.P. MOWER 2 4. Days a a? 4. Days - Reg. 22” Rotary Mower With impulse Start . 45” ~ Puster SPORTSWEAR Kni \g 2 Big 7 Pollosore os Tri-color 3-6x 3-6x....1.69 ..1.69 C Meck style. (RES & Bi p> Lm 2 a 3-6x . .1.99 oa ee ae es “eer » blue, green or set of 3 candles in |, 2 for $1. s ¢ Price! Speed No other product Two-speed breeze box fan with GE motor. 3-Blade aluminum propeller. Sea green enamel finish on box and safety guard. 1-Yr. warranty. { bd Sy : aeie Low 2 Net-covered red, or amber glass insect repellent bright colors | 15.99 ‘y Boys’ Chino Slacks, cuffed, 3-6x....2.99 Boys’ Chino Boxer Shorts, Size! 20” 69° & 89¢ PATIO CANDLES 3-Pc. Refrigerator Set * Colander © Cutlery Tray « 10 10-0z. Tumblers ¢ 8 Decorated 5-0z. Tumblers ¢ Oval Tray © Refrigerator Tray * Vegetable Bin 3-Pc. Bowl Set 10-Qt. Pail ¢ Crisper ¢ 1-Bu. Clothes Basket ¢ 14-Qt Tub © Storage Set © Dishpan. s 3H.P. j Ss mr ) NS grows a lawn like ne) For Better 20” Air Control 3-Speed REMIUM Tr 19.99 — Rotary switch control. High velocity GE motor guaranteed for five yrs. In portable metal case with baked enamel finish. 10-Ft. cord. 3 Blades. Premium 3 Speed... i Be es s control turn Thermostat re changesas temperatu 4 Pilot light Cnot even on cause of pictured) Boys’, Girls’ Pullover—2-6X..........- 1.69 Girls’ Chino Shorts—3-6X.........-.- 1.69 Boys’, Girls’ Chino Boxer Longies—1-4. .1.99 on o r off turned fan is warns that g benot runnin ¢ hough * control. thermosta or out. blow air in Reverses to Dm Be gy directs a! 1 grill the room. ‘all parts of air to For professional results use Premium Thrive. If you seek a good lawn—at a low price—ask for Thrive Regular in handy 20-pound bags. Quadirection on GE tee 5-Yr. Guaran 10-Ft. cord. NEW DAILY 9 A.M. TO Page 24 Toggage-type handle: HOURS 9 P.M. Deerfield “a SHOPPING motor. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY @ a Ce en On Oe Sees NOW LONGER Commons YOU Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO VILLAGE 6 P.M. 722 IT” Waukegan AT | 817 Deerfield Road Road KRESGE'S IMC guarantees results or your money back HARDWARE, INC. wf Center “CHARGE Thrive: e brings you more to make grass grow than any other fertilizer you can buy ! e contains no filler; everything in the bag is a plant nutrient—13 different elements ! e yields lawn-building nitrogen in two stages: an immediate boost, then a gradual release! e produces a “show” lawn for you—literally “like a carpet’’! e costs less in terms of results than any other lawn food (bag covers 5000 square feet). Deluxe 20° 29.88 Girls’ Knit Pullover 3-6X 1.69 PB Girls’ Chino Slacks—3-6X Electrically Reversible! DEERFIELD, ILL. Phone: WI 5-0864 Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Lucille Shellman’s Paintings Featured In Gallery Showing Deerfield artist Lucille Shellman (Mrs. Norman) of 2401 Duffy lane is one of seven artists being |Symphony Miss Iris Cooper Receives Master's Degree Monday fea- To Tour Coasts street, Arlington Heights. A reception introduced the show “Seven Variations” to the public Sunday, June 7, from 1-4 p.m. Mrs. Shellman, under Buehr, ly an who Rudolph and Claude returned has studied Penn, Bentley, George recent- to the area lowing League and the following Of grams Miss Dental she Maureen Wilson of 32 Berkshire lane is among 18 first-year dental hygiene students at Southern Illinois University’s Vocational Technical Institute who received distinctive white caps at a special ceremony in the SIU University The pares dental Iris Ruth Cooper Miss Iris Ruth Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Cooper of 90 North Carlisle avenue, will receive her master’s degree in psychology on Monday, June 15, when Hygiene Gets Cap Center ballroom the two-week tour. At in Carbondale. two-year VTI program prestudents for positions in offices and agencies. a ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-20 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. Section 22.802 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph thereto immediately after paragraph “FIRST” therein: Provided that all service entrances shall be rigid conduit. The electrical inspector may authorize flexible cable if the use of rigid conduit could not be installed in a safe and practical manner. Section 2. Section 22.803 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby amended by changing the word ‘Clerk’ to “Building Commissioner’ in paragraph “SECOND” therein. _ Section 3. Section 22.804 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby “i seis by providing for the following ees: Base charge for light wiring and small motors 3.00 Switches per outlet $15 Fixtures per outlet S255 Plug receptacles per outlet $415 Motor installations (4 H.P. or over)—$3.00 plus $0.15 per H.P. (1 H.P. equals 746 watts) 3.15 Heating and other installations (600 watts and_ larger)—$3.00 plus $0.15 per KW $3.15 Lighting fixtures $2.00 base charge and $0.50 per fixture $2.50 Swimming pool installations base charge $12.00, $0.15 per outlet and $0.15 per fixture.. (Pertains to underground wiring installa- is graduated from Roosevelt University. Miss Cooper was awarded her bachelor of arts degree (with honors) in 1961 by the University of Illinois. She is now associated with the workshop department of the Chicago School for ‘Retarded at 6050 North California avenue in Chicago. She earned her master’s degree by attending evening classes at Roosevelt University. will also be given Milwaukee - Madison + St. Paul » Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin - Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW (HARLEM in Evansville, Ind., Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Ohio, Ann Arbor and Saginaw, Mich., Boston and Amhurst, Mass., New Haven, Conn., Burlington, Vt., and Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Dates and itinerary for the Western tour will be announced later. Village of U. S. Savings GLENVIEW ROAD) FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone Newcomers hold AND _ free parking at the Glenview Station. GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 CHICAGO CE 6-7600 their own home at 1362 Warrington road. They are parents of three children, Jeff, 8, Tricia, 5, and Bobby, 214. and AVENUE For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample The C. W. Middaughs, formerly Highland Park, are settled in Buy with bituminous concrete surface course subclass 1-11 (1), combination concrete curb and gutter, P.C.C. sidewalk (4’’) and other incidental construction. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Village Engineer, Deerfield. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. : By order of President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. NORRIS W. STILPHEN 6/11-18/64—D 151 on your next trip to the The Eastern tour, beginning September 20, at Springfield, Il., will conclude Octcber 6, in Washington, D. C. On September 28 and 29, the orchestra will be performing in New York City to open the International Festival of Visiting Orchestras at Carnegie Hall. Pro- Countryside Art Center, Mrs. Shellman has participated in many area art events. She is being featured in the “Seven Variations” show with guest artist Barbara Aubin of Chicago and Countryside artists Ki Davis of Lake Forest; John Doyle of Chicago; Shirley Erickson of Mt. Prospect; Jan Wills of Itasca; and sculptor Helen Bergsman of Winnetka. The “Seven Variations” show will continue through July 2. Student Season NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR WORK TO BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE ILLINOIS HIGHWAY CODE Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 8 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. July 6, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. The proposed work is officially known as Hackberry Road, from Willow Avenue to Pine Street a total distance of 296 feet, of which 240 feet are to be improved. The proposed improvement is to be Waterbound Macadam base (8) and bituminous concrete binder course (11%”’) close of the season April 29-30, 1965, the orchestra will spend a three-week period on the West Coast. extended trip through Europe. ‘A member of the North Shore Art Next A pre-season Eastern tour and post-season Western tour, under the direction of Jean Martinon, will extend the 1964-1965 regular season for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Seymour S. Raven, general manager, announced early this month that the orchestra’s regular season will begin October 8-9 fol- tured in a month-long art showing at the Countryside Gallery, 10 W. Miner Orchestra East, West Bonds. tions only) $12.30 Sign _installations—Prewired sign units only 4.00 Note: For other than prewired Sign units, fees on the outlet and fixtures will be charged. MINIMUM FEE for any Electrical Permit is A Note: 1. The permit issued on this application will authorize only work here applied for. If other work is done it must be covered by additional permits. Note: 2. Fees to be charged for electrical installations other than as indicated in the above schedule shall be determined by the department on the basis of estimated inspection costs. Note: 3. The fee for re-inspection of electrical installations and equipment or for extra inspections due to inaccurate or in- correct information or failure to make necesee repairs Passed of this ATTEST: CATHERINE faulty construction shall be ist day of June, 1964. APPROVED: JAMES E. MANDLER, President pro tem B. PRICE, Village Clerk 6/11/64—D 152 TELEVISION REPAIR. Qaties Dad can go everywhere Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service “ EN Hush Puppies BR AN OD BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Tom Pontarelli says: Life insurance investment’ for is the supreme the average | man. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S NEW ENGLAND FOUNDER OF MUTUAL 747 Deerfield Deerfield LIFE . LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 Rd. Telephone ||} ____ WI 5-4220 ; Thursday, June 11, 1964 TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield __WI 5-1401- For sports, strolling, working or just plain loafing, you‘ll be mad about these gad-about Hush Puppies. The soft plush pigskin leather actually breathes for cool comfort. And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking new with a mere brushing. Choose early from our newest colors. In men’s and boys’ styles. And women’s LILAC and girls’ stvles, SHOES too! Deerfield Commons Phone WI 5-2600 THURSDAY «<Shoes for the Entire Family” AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 25 �First Knit Shop in Northbrook: XEROX For the Housing very lat- est in colors for your newest knit creation, look to Shop. Knit Rose Free instructions with yarn. ES PHOTOCOPI © {IMPORTANT PAPERS © Music * Reports Skirts ik Sarai antiagae °Spee Contracts °Sik Deeds Fast Permanent Legible CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Deerfield Mon. Eat in the Comfort OUR thru of Your WITHOUT TRY replaced Rose Knit Shop SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Zippers shortened THE Sat., Own Wed. Home COOKING! DELICIOUS | FRIDAY SPECIAL i] Ib, souen rreo SEA PERCH Q | 1 © 2 Orders I ‘| ALL French TRY OUR WED. . With Cole Slaw gchar ONLY One-Half e Lge. $192 | FOR | Fries 125 SERVES TWO [i WITH THIS COUPON ONLY NIGHT FAMILY Golden-Brown SPECIAL $1.25 Fried Chicken All the Trimmin’s ON Y thenidgo4 “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR Deerfield Commons } from buildings, townhouse) FOLKS” Deerfield WI 5-3500 page and added a $2000 (Continued 3) type of of as- sessed valuation per child, and added to the over $500 expenditure needed for education, Alter said. Village Interested | the village was chairman of the told Alter that interested in an- from field. It will take hour and one and to complete, “but maximum time page Those 3) between one-half one hours there will be no limit,’ the co- chairmen indicate. Each car will carry one driver and one navigator only—-no other passengers. The teams will be required to attend a pre-rally conference one week prior to the race on Family Day. Cars also will be checked just prior to the race for properly working brake and turn lights, head lights and tail lights. Rally Scoring Rally scoring will be based on a penalty point system, the Jaycee spokesmen said. All cars will begin with no points, and penalty points will be scored against the team for mistakes in filling out the written questionnaire, missing checkpoints, or for committing other errors. The team with the lowest score at the end of the race will win. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place. Inscribed gold trophies will be given the top two teams and an appropriate trophy ribbon to the third place team. interested in entering a team and car can obtain additional information by contacting Kidder, 1225 Norman lane, 945-4269; or Jones, 910 Apple Tree lane, 9455751. Cycle Races Scheduled A course also has been laid out for a special bicycle race, to take place on the north side of Jewett Park. It will be a relay race with two riders for each bicycle. Prizes also will be awarded for first, sec- ‘| nexation. The village, however, ond ahd third, as in other events. would like to have 20,000-foot lots The tricycle race will be held-in along Wilmot road. The interior Jewett Park and will be a competilots could be 12,000 feet. tive opportunity for all those beThe commission asked Alter to tween the ages of five and seven. draw up two pen-and-ink layouts Entry can be made in either of and return with them so that the the cycle races by calling Kidder proposal could be discussed. One or Jones. layout would be with 120-foot Rounding out the racing profrontage lots along Wilmot road gram for the July 4 Family Day and 12,000 foot lots in the interior. are plans to stage a sack race, The other layout would take this spoon and egg carry and a suitdensity of homes and apply that case race. : number to the open space plan. At least one racing opportunity Hovland Proposal is available during the day for all Arthur R. Scheskie of 343 Birchinterested residents. wood avenue presented a proposal Other Activities Scheduled for a subdivision of his Hovland lot For less ambitious residents who to the plan commission. Scheskie want to enjoy a family outing would like to divide the lot on minus the competition, a_ great Hackberry and Birchwood into two variety of other activities and enlots having 120 foot frontage and tertainment opportunities are 136 feet of depth. scheduled, including carnival and a member Aberson said that in order for fairly successfully too, rides for the youngsters, the audience declared. Lake pony a subdivision to work, it would be of Motors of Highland Park, also a skill game booths, a drawing for necessary to use an entire block. Chrysler distributor, has been sell- prizes, an old fashioned band conLetter From Grosshandler cars on the upper cert, village parade, Little League Stanley Grosshandler, attorney ing its used baseball games, a pie baking confor Irl Marshall, wrote a letter to floor of its building. Phil Brown, who has the distrib- test and an all-family dance in the the commission listing his objections to a transitional district pro- utorship, said that they now have evening. The July 4 Family Day activiposed two weeks ago for area south an outside lot, which they plan to use during the summer. In the ties will be centered in Deerfield’s of the Sara Lee plant. Park and residents are Among his objections voiced at winter, they will move the cars in- Jewett urged to bring the entire family that meeting was the one requir- side again. and spend the day. “It’s more advantageous to have ing enclosed sales areas. GrossFood concessions will be open handler felt that this was “invalid” the cars outside during the sumand the Chrysler representatives mer,” Brown said. “But it is just all day or residents are invited to also objected, saying that “it just as advantageous to have them in- pack their own picnic baskets and beverages from the food side during the winter. They look obtain wasn’t done.” stands. It has been done, however, and better and start better.” ie PHONE FINE ment John Aberson, plan commission, Plaza 10 to 5—Closed (Continued | Jaycee Family Day Project DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan WI 5-4600 Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Toll Calls— _ Call Toll Free FREE PARKING al Deerfield, Ill. Road Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SHOP BY PHONE—WI 5-4600 DURING OUR GREAT S"_—<«—sanuxVJUNE SALE sale 3 Days Only—Thurs. thru Sat., June 11-12-13 30 BATTERIES—All types 10% to 15% OFF 20% OFF 9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 1 23” TV CONSOLE Was 195.00 Now 148.00 1 23” TV CONSOLE Was 269.95 Now 209.00 type WASHERS 1 Copper DRYER Was GAS 129.95 Now 89.95 Was 197.95 Now 137.95 1 White DRYER GAS Was 154.95 Now 94.95 1 White GAS 2 17" Portable TY Was 2.19” Portable TV Was 99.88 Now 90.00 DRYER Was 174.95 Now 139.95 5 AM-FM STEREO Mahagony Cabinet Was 144.88 Now 114.88 1 Yellow ELECT. DRYER Was 147.00 Now 107.00 Was Now 4 Portable with FM-AM 94.00 Now 69.00 2 Wringer PHONO. Radio 79.00 1 13.8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Was 278.00 All Frostless 59.88 2 12.9 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATORS MANY MORE Now 218.00 CLEARANCE 10% DISCOUNT ‘SHIPPER Was 269.95 ITEMS CUT THIS GREAT Now 209.95 40% to SALE 50% FOR BONUS ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE NOT LISTED IN THIS AD Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Dour Store-Wide FOR YOUR age PRESCRIPTION ro) gues vs @ Rely on Quality...Rely on Savings @ He ica pornslees ae ene | PRESCRIPTIONS iene dere cake : Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Yes: ! All These Big Buys : For: You. Self-Service! Anniversary Sale Ends Sunday-Save On Scores Low of Spectacular Bargains! @ p cael owel 63rd , Anniversary Sale is sti on, too: / rices ° Your Choice: 59° Box of 6 ice Cream SACCHARIN\ Bars, Frozen Banana on Stick, Ice Cream Sandwiches or Drumsticks-- Plus 39° Box of 6 "TWIN POPS’ ‘or’ T 99 63° "Worthmore" i-Grain TAPE RECORDER Tablets] For d LOW CALORIE DRINK by = COCA-COLA 6 225-ft. COMPANY 4 school tape, reel, FE 3 —_— batteries. TRANSISTOR "MAYFAIR" Just One Calorie per 6-oz. Serving .. But Brimming Wwwet Flavor. aa office, or party fun... plays indoors or out. With mike-speaker, earphone for private listening, , BIOIOLE Playing CARDS QUARTS— id eee or DECK .. . Op ¥ +”. @ Roomier edges finish arm @ Rolled Seamless Nylons *Valu-pak” perfect quality. 9-11 2: 63° .... REG. Zorri Sandals. 2: debe.” Men’s 63° and ladies’ thong style .. Right res: Film Special i] 88 a 3 =rel 63° ag Walgreen black-white 127-620 REAL PERSONAL 57 A mild diuretic to the kidneys, Now only .. ccm 79: Bisodol Tablets 59 Fast relief for upset stomach. Bottle 100 9% T* Caroid * Salts SIZE ae 1= The balanced laxative. Multiple Walgreens ‘ 100 tablets .. : Vitamins OLAFSEN Thursday, June 11, 1964 Bottle brand. V, Gall al I n . 100 tablets .. Weatisvs Delco Orange 89° Limit Quantities =a 6-95: In Walgreen U.S.P. solution at savings. PINT ; 89° Doan’ s Pills 40’s to SCHLITZ | . RES. Hydrogen Peroxide 23° 9c 3 9: Reserved At Deerfield nh); Drink Fruit Punch, Grape, 2 F R c | SIZE LF SOAP ‘3% — GUSTO... A Great Light Beer. bil Pes oe Courtesy TELLS “You're You Always Welcome at Walgreens”! i 33° 4 OF i Chis This based CHICKEN THE 2a 7 ee 2S wee 2f oF NA SEA COUPON 6Y4-0z. can. Chunk style. eeimg ee Page 27 �Riverwoods Learning piano builds confidence + RENT AZ A NEW ie |e pen AN OA speed a : 5 I May we express our heartmany the to thanks felt fl » Py _. = 39 friends who showed kindness helped and week for 3 mos. b cent plus del. 2nd Families of Gentilini Cesarina in Highland Park LYON-HEALY t The rental payments apply if you do. 1843 us during our re- bereavement. No obligation to buy, but del. and | OF THANKS CARD PIANO Only. SPINET (Continued. ID 2-3434 St. WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING? a That’s your the just what , processed films of chance may wind having your spotted, full up with “bargain” by some precious when firm. films you DON’T come have take out or off color. Make sure that you get the best processing available. sure that iyolae films are PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. Make dirty, scrsiched, ae you of fingerprints, POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland 847 Park Elm, Winnetka Plans from page 3) ciation, in a letter to the board following the April 27 public hearing and again last week, advised a referendum. Trustee Henry R. Conedera said the board in setting the referendum “feels we are doing the right thing and not abdicating our future rights.” Trustee William C. Hill, who has opposed the public fee operation, suggested that the referendum be phrased in a “positive way” so that people do not misunderstand. Trustee Village Conedera President declared Robert G. that Clend- enin is “totally in favor of the referendum.” Clendenin was absent from the meeting, for the first time in about five years, according to the clerk. Trustee Pontius said he agreed with the Plan Commission that “the law protects us adequately” in the public fee operation and in its reverting to an entirely private operation. He suggested that the citizens check with Plan Commission members and see how they decided on their recommendation. He also suggested that residents, before voting, call the village board, hold public meetings, and take whatever steps they deem necessary to arrive at a decision. Trustee Sigmund Haugland add- ed that discussions should stick to “facts and provable facts.” Villagers should not be “‘stampeded into a vote” and come to a conclusion “on a basis of rumor.” Village Writer Village Clerk Russell Benedict read a letter at the beginning of the meeting from Mrs. A. L. Hoff, written to Trustee Rutter, expressing concern over a public fee op- eration and a public bar. The lat- ter she declared was “particularly displeasing’ to her as a mother whose children sometimes walk home from school and town along Deerfield road. Trustee Rutter was elected president pro tem during Clendenin’s absence. A letter from James Witherell, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, was read giving the association’s explanation for an alleged discrepancy in the number of signatures in a petition against the country club special permit. There was a disagreement in the number as stated by the association and as stated by the Plan Commission. He said that there were 381 signatures from people within the village. He predicted that if a poll were taken there would be at least 70 to 80 per cent opposition among villagers. He also suggested that allowing Move up to Chrysler ’64 for only $7 more Hard to believe. But true. This full-size Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than a Chevy Impala or Ford Galaxie 500.* And it’s equipped the way you want it: V-8 engine. Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works! Come in. We'll take your order today. *Payments based on manufacturer’s 4-door sedans. 13 down. 36 months local taxes, interest and insurance. suggested retail prices of comparably to pay. Excluding destination charges, the club to operate on a daily fee basis might make it more difficult to operate as a private club. Too many might prefer to use the club’s facilities on a fee basis rather than pay for private membership. equipped state and LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Vision ESTATE OF DANIEL MCLELLAN, Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-238 : 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 May 7, 1345 MCLELLAN, to CATHERINE 1964, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, 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 6/4-11-18/64—127 LEGAL NOTICE IN ‘THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION . ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 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 May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is WILLIAM E. LANE, 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of er 1964, is the claim date for the estate. aims 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 de- livered said to said attorney. SST SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER —THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN 3 1766-78 First Street MOTORS. Highland Park 28 and to Honored Stephen Browning Swigart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart of 866 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, was honored as the sophomore member who has contributed most to the aims of Pi Epsilon Tau, an honorary society, in his freshman and sophomore years. The award was presented at the annual MacMurray College Honors Day Chapel. A sophomore, Swigart is a member of Circle K and has served as secretary-treasurer of his class. Report On Jewish NORTH woods between Route 21 and the Des Plaines River. He anticipates receiving “some type of proposal” from Freeding and Buiten shortly and will notify the board members immediately. He has been authorized by the board to intervene in the case. The board also passed on a second reading a 16-page precedures ordinance to replace the old procedures ordinance. Extension of the temporary private club liquor license for the Riverwoods Country Club has been granted until the end of the month by the liquor commissioner, Village President Clendenin. LEGAL In the Circuit Circuit, Lake Inc: STEPHANIE Clerk Shore Chapel: 2100 of _SULTHIN the Court 6/4-11-18 /64—129 LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division ESTATE OF ROBERT H. PIERSOL, Deceased, FILE NO. 26364 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 March 25, 1963, to HONOR GRACE LANIUS, 591 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Cornell & Wolff, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, is the new 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 6/11-18-25 /64—150 COMPAN Y Since SHO RE ID 2-2500° NOTICE Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division L. G. Brand, Sr. Deceased ESTATE OF File No. 26758 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 May 11, 1964, to Florence R. Brand, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Russell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, 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. Community Call Midway 3-5400 Roads Trustee Conedera, roads commissioner, said that work would begin next week on scraping and surfacing (with a bituminous treatment) the roads which are maintained by motor fuel tax funds. Attorney Block said that Freeding and Buiten have filed a declaratory judgment against the Lake County Board’s refusal to issue a special permit for a sanitary landfill on 67 acres adjacent to River- AND tf South Page representative STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—132 College Sophomore Funeral Directors to the Ae | CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED DEALERS LK MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE legal MacMurray _ 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community . Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will arrange personally and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue June 11, 1964 aa �League Appoints Legal Consultant Following of the of the State Women Raymond Voters Simons Highland recommendation Board of the of Illinois, was tation League as attended consultant and resource person on the Committee on Legal Rights of the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women. Mrs. Simons lives at 30 Roger Williams avenue .| and serves the local Highland Park League as Parliamentarian. Illinois is one of a number of states to form such a commission which will work in conjunction with the United States Commission under the direction of Secretary Willard Wirtz. The state commissions have been invited to attend meetings in the Washington offices of Secretary Wirtz on June 10 and 11. Orientation Mrs. cussion My Supreme from Robertson, of the State Board 20) Valley at 1400 West ORT A Surprise |' Awaits THIS Very For reservations or tickets, Mrs. Michael M. Rachwalski, call As- sistant Set- Head Resident at BR of the on Bill Resnick will be available re-examination of the policy and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! a DEPOSIT BOXES of the 3$4.50 & up per Year Bank 1, of Highwood 2 ID 3-3000 Member Strike and Spare on Skokie boulevard. All proceeds from the games will go to help support ORT Schools. Duplicate pointers by director F.D.1.C. on request 14% hour before starting time. These games are open to the (Continued on page 40) You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN by the Central Committee. tlement, plans new Northshore Garden of Memories Au- gusta Blvd., in Chicago. The Highland Park Board of the Settlement sponsors no benefits because of its membership in the Highland Park Community Chest, but its members usually attend benefits given Chapter the third Wednesday of every month. The next masterpoint game will be June 17 at 7:45 p.m. at Proceeds from the Benefit will go toward the general maintenance of the 73 year old Settlement located Plans Bridge having Duplicate Games every Wednesday during the summer. Masterpoint games will be held on early reservations are: Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanen; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Can Ornum. House Latin and Chief areas of dis- the best methods to follow for action in the community. As the League is currently conducting workshops on both local schoolredistricting and annual sessions for the Illinois General Assembly, Mrs. Robertson’s visit was most timely. Call ID 2-5840 ORT page |} continuing non-partisan Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology 1, 2 Chemistry 1, 2 Marshall. Fair Lady (Continued were League’s SUMMER TUTORING MARC ROSENSTEIN E. F. Heberlein, by board members. League of Women Voters of IHinois, recently was the guest of the Zeloof-Stuart Photo THE EMBLEM CLUB installed officers in a recent meeting held at the Elks Lodge in Highland Park. In the photo above are Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, the new president; Mrs. Paul Natale of East Chicago, Indiana, who is the Supreme President; Mrs. Peter Garani, outgoing president and Mrs. Robertson Workshop Raymond member at an orici- Mrs. lives in Hinsdale, and led the discussion at the meeting, which was Mrs. appointed Park League workshop. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 8-7471. ano ton Associavion SAVINGS Two FREE Kennedy with Dollars Half PARK HIGHLAND 6-6500 During Thursday, Our Friday each dress purchased 15th Birthday and Saturday, June 11, Party 12 and 13 Just Arrived 1,000 Crisp, Patio Insured for Saf ety Insurance ity 7 and to $10 000 Corporation, of the United final] 4a : AVE. ID 2.0361 nL 580 June 11, 1964 *69” To SAVE Highland Park, iil inois Thursday, to j Sta ST. JOHNS Dresses —- Sheaths — Linens - A GOOD PLACE 1811 New Cottons Lincoln, Winnetka Teniela S 474 Central, Highland Park : �udents bd Krom a oe ie : ee Pe Ee ME s i 8 as oe he ove is the Senior Band which won second place in the highest band compe Istition. They were also excellent winners for the years 1961 and. 1962 at the | Chicagoland Music Festival. First Place Winners at the 1963 Illinois Accordion Association Fair. 6 Weeks on Bring in this course, which cordion, ical dren not No ited Accordion Mrs. Clarence Dombeck. coupon for a free includes use of aclessons and and in 1963 received the Governor's at the Illinois ~ Missing: Bernie Mayer and Frank Mayer. mus- aptitude test. Limited to chilbetween 7 and 12 who are now studying an instrument. obligation. This offer for limtime only. | 4 z & s : i FIRST PLACE—Junior Ensemble—Left fo right—Ronnie Mark Hoover, Steve Cornelius, Pam Malmquist. Missing . Trophy is directed by Mr. Clarence Front Row, left to right—Ann Tillotson, Linda Benthaus, Carol Kirby, Pat Horenberger, Regetta lovino, Elaine Werner, Mary Jane Bennett, Patsy Takala and Janice Ziccarelli, Back row, left to right—Mr. Clarence Dombeck, (Director), Jim Brown, Wayne Eber, Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Martin Didier, Steve Browning, Tommy Scopelliti, Danny Suber and Scholarship 6 private Contest The band Eber, Billy Imm, Doug from picture, Jim Davis. Lokken, ACCORDION CORDOVOX (The amazing new type accordion-organ) GUITAR DRUMS PIANO BANJO MANDOLIN ALL BRASS INSTRUMENTS FLUTE - CLARINET SAXOPHONE DOUBLE REEDS JUNIOR ENSEMBLE—Second Place—Left to right—Fred Urh, Randy Schneider, John Kluchka, Michael Nerini, Heitzenrater, Donna Linda lovina and Pamela Malmquist. FIRST PLACE IN JUNIOR DUET—Janice Zicgarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- August Ziccarelli, Highland Park and Tommy Scopelliti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, Highwood. WE TEACH, SERVICE AND SELL MOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SENIOR ENSEMBLE—Second Place—Left thaus, Steve Browning, Patsy Takala, Suber. to right—Michael Janice Ziccarelli, Bix, Martin Didier, Linda BenScopelliti and Danny Tommy Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Northshore Music Studios — MUSIC PRIZES Here’s Why: Staff of Professional Teachers Close Parent-Teacher Cooperation Personal Interest in Each Pupil Learning is Fun at Northshore Once FIRST rLACE SOLO — Tommy of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, won a $25.00 student cash of Mr. scholarship. Clarence Scopelliti, Highwood, Tommy son also again, accordion students from Northshore Music Studios and Store scored an outstanding success by walking away with 13 high honors in a recent contest sponsored by the Illinois Accordion Asso- is a ciation at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Dombeck. And no wonder, because Northshore Music Studios students are trained to do the job by our professional staff of teachers. During the past few years our students have won over 200 trophies and ribbons in sectional and state competition. Why not start your child on a musical education this summer at the Northshore Music Studios. FIRST PLACE TRIO—left Melissa Petsche. ELEMENTARY DUET—Second daughter of Mr. daughter of Dr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Place—left Clarence John to right—Debbie Dombeck Caringella, and Highland Susan to right—Steve Cornelius, Carol Ramsey and Dombeck, Caringella, Park. FIRST PLACE SOLO — Scott Hirtenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hirtenstein, Highland Park. Scott also won a $25.00 cash scholarship. He is a student of Mr. Clarence Dombeck. JUNIOR DUET—Third Place—left to right—Carol Kirby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kirby, Highland Park, and Mary Jane Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benavides, Highland Park. ELEMENTARY DUET—Third place—left to right—Michael Heitzenrater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrater, Highwood and Craig Camalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, Highwood. 3 CALL SOLO—Second Place Trophy—Billy Imm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Highland Park. Billy pate TODAY is a student . of Mrs. Clarence i : a : Dombeck. oS oS TRIO—Second 2 —_ Place—left to right—Patsy Takala, Janice Ziccarelli and & Store 647 Roger Williams, In Ravinia, Highland Park Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page 31 �Keeping Time Yes Mam with Paul Leeds We will Clean your Catch Basin or FOUR FUN-PACKED DAYS! For the whole family! the Sunset Park Parking Lot in Highland Park. Lots of fashioned (and modern) fun at the Carnival Days sponsored the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Schoo] for retarded children the B’nai B’rith Women. Starts today with the usual rides, | Your Attic or Your Basement /corn, hot dogs, contests (including the twist), hootenannys, dancing, and winds up on Sunday with an old fashioned political rally. from top to bottom and haul the trash away in addition to our | regular Residential Commercial and Container Services for the home or business * * * It’s an exciting time of year to two sons. Bill was an associate of be around the young folks . . -|your writer and during the many Graduation, 454 Central Avenue Your Local Scavenger * home from college, off to camp, etc. Among the many nice things we’ve heard about returning collegians was the service award to Jill Chutkow who gradu||ated from Wisconsin. She was voted Alpha Epsilon Phi senior who contributed most towards the sorority. And | by We Our ID 2-2886 Your Need >... ANYTIME! r \ Ann in * scholarship Crovetti Mexico. * warmest to won attend * congratulations to annual event sponsored by the United Charities. Tickets are available at Leeds Jewelers. A REAL TREAT! Y summer two of the most youthful people we know .. . Mabel and Ben Reach who will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this Sunday. A nice beginning for a wonderful couple! * * * There’ll be an exodus of young people from the area next Tuesday ... It’s Riverview Ramble Day. An SERVICE Heed the Ruth University CALL US TODAY! REFUSE HIGHLAND At old by and pop * The young * * fellows of Excalibur Chapter of Demolay will be busy the next two Saturdays. They’re going to be out “fund-raising” by washing cars in Highland Park driveways this Saturday and then collecting pop bottles a week later. For both events you can call John Cliffe at ID 2-5334. * * * A big North Shore Welcome to s McDonald’s \ Filet 0 Fish Visiting this the Bill Johnsons. week after a too long absence of four years are Bill, Joan and their years he spent in the area was al- ways active in scouting, Lions, and other community work. His many, many friends will be happy to hear that Bill is a manager for the world’s largest Jewelry Chain, Zales, of their beautiful lene, Texas, store. new Abi- Set Ake * : It’s Moose Week in Illinois, by proclamation of Governor Otto Kerner, and Wayne Jahnigen, gov- ernor of the local lodge, Secy. Lester Marshall and Past Governor Anthony Porco are winding up a week of busy activity in Chicago at the Conrad Hilton where they par- ticipated in the 76th annual vention. con- é * * * It had to happen! Highland Parker Dr. Denny Zeitlin will be featured with Skitch Henderson on the Tonite show next Monday. Your writer has been playing Denny’s new album on radio show,—in his Keeping Time fact, listen _in to- nite at 6:05 for a sampling Monday’s Tonite Show. Boe e * of next Students from St. James and Northwood school will be busy Sat-' urday decorating the Highwood . Community that night. Center They’ll for their prom crown an 8th grade king and queen of the prom from each school that nite. It’s for 7th and 8th graders. Want to help? Call Bruno Somenzi or Ozzie Mazzetta at the Center. SANDWICH For a real McDonald’s S) 4 taste can’t TES treat... . be beat! 3 Now that the summer weather is upon us, you'll find that the varied menu at Mc’, |Donald’s offers something that appeals to every member of the family. Tempting Filet. o’ Fish sandwiches, tangy cheeseburgers, a cooling refreshing milk shake, and of course, McDonald’s world famous hamburgers. All priced to give your bud- ie } get a treat too! STOP IN TODAY Remember these Family Favorites. HAMBURGER __..........--2----------- _. McDOUBLE HAMBURGER ........-.-CHEESEBURGER .............------------McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ......:. FRENCH FRIES _..............-----------ee MIE SHAKE COFFEE 2 6, NES So a ee 15¢ 28 20 38c 12c 20¢ 10c (12¢ ROOT BEER _.......2.....--------- 10c & 15¢ ee 10c & 15¢ oe COME IRVING SAVERSLAK (center) retiring president of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge, accepting citation from Jack H. Wolf, right, Illinois State Department Commander, Disabled American Veterans, while Mitchell Dderze, president, Greater Chicag B’‘nai B’rith Council looks Free College Book Available Jerry Singer, president of Shoreland Motors, Inc. of 1909 St. Johns avenue, said today copies of a 466page book entitled “How To Prepare For College” are available free of charge at his dealership during June and July. IN DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD.. (just north of County — 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Line) Glenview _ Also in Libertyville Page 32 Rds.) on. ; The book, written by Abraham Lass, a well known New York edu- '|eator, features a comprehensive description of college requirements and a compilation of available scholarships. It contains a complete listing of colleges and universities United States, including in the the ad- dress of each registrar office. “The importance of a college education for our young people becomes more vital each day,” Singer said. “We are sure this accurate and thorough documentation about present-day college education will prove significant reading to prospective college students, as well as their parents.” ( Thursday, June 11, 1964 �a 3 DAY TENT AND HIGHLAND PARK Crossroads SEARS : Shopping CAMPING : Ted Williams Double Side Room Tent — Sale Price 3-Room Tent Com- $ . plete with Two Carry Cases. Double sideroom tent sleeps 8! 1-piece frame . . . “pops” open like umbrella . up in 6 minutes! Big 10x18-ft. with screened windows and door; nylon floor, 64-ft. eave square. Outstanding Tent Values $12.96! On DISPLAY in PARKING LOT High-Wall Tent with Carry Case $145 Ted Williams $499 Camper-Trailers ....... iSoe ea Tae $749 Off-the-Ground Camper Trailer ..................064% $449 $699 $69.98, 9x1l-ft. Umbrella Tent With tent and frame cases. Save 4 days only! To be Given Away ..................2.2. 0000: $59.98, 9x9-ft. Umbrella Tent folding top . . you set it 5 jumbo-size canopy. Big e A Double Side Room Tent Register at Display ...........00 0000s eee eens $48.88 ....................000. $26.95, ee ned Be he a $99.96, 959-f: Econoniy Umbrella Vout. = $59.88 $22.88 $34.88 NO MONEY DOWN eae ae $89.88 ee A Sears $149 12-ft. Fishing Boat . Sale Price 2.2.25: $] 34 Aluminum throughout for light weight, non-rust, non-rot. Foam flotation under seats, sockets. Ted Williams $245 7.5-HP Outboard Sale: Price 222: $] 99 Weighs only 40-lbs., only 40-in. long. Full gearshift, weedless prop and lower unit. Auto-bail. | y, Sears Thrifty Sleeping Bag Sears Regular $3.98 Foam Pad Sears Lightweight Folding Cot Sears Price ............ $8.99 Sale Price ............. $3.33 Sears Price ............ $6.66 Full .33x75-in., finished size. Has 3-lb. Estron® acetate insulation. Other Bags ___ $11.88 to-$25 Vinyl covered foam pads are per- 72x26-in. aluminum cot folds to 36x26-in. for easy carrying, storage. Carefree plastic cover. fect for cots. able support. Give firm, comfort-. 72” long. Self Sears Aluminum Sears Price ....... $ 1 4. 8 8 Fiber glass non-rusting. insulation. Includes plastic food tray. Sears Regular $4.49 Ice Chest Rugged, drain hose, At Sears! Bids dec Camp Toilet Se be $3.33 Save $1.16! Ideal for camping trips. Easily Folds flat. Save now! boats or portable. Ted Williams $20 2-Burner Stove June 11, 1964 Sears Regular $1.99 Ice Chest Sears Price ....... + T 7.8 8 Sears Price... a 99c Sale Price ............. $] 77 Cooks your meals quickly. Has a built-in tank. Easy to carry. Save $2.12 now at Sears! Lightweight, sturdy aluminum frame. Durable, long-wearing canvas seat.” Save. now at Sears! Sturdy ice chest is made of extremely lightweight styrene. 18x 14xl1l-in. size. Picnics, camping. - SEARS HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Sears Regular $1.49 Camp Stool . 153 Skokie Valley Road ID 3-2711 Page 33 a �os H| O_MATEFDEIERNFIDELEDRS PHONE 945-4483 | 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor King and Queen Crowned Highland at Park year’s royal. couple Baizer, jun- crowned this Dave Anderson and Harris. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! a _ Face brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, full 120 Ft. x 300 Ft. lot. School year’s monarchs. The two winners were selected by the members of the Junior Class. The other members of this year’s prom court included Kathy de Jong, Natalie Kahn, Debbie Fell, Bob car garage — High iors Jean Kaplan and Louis Boilini were named the queen and king of “Moonlight and Roses” the 1964 Junior Prom Sat., May 23. Ron | Abernathy and Terry Phillips, last John _ basement, 214 Prom RALLYING HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 $25,900 Center. STATE DIRECTOR and For 565 Teens SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— The Youth Employment Service is a non-fee clearing house for all The Youth begun smswaane this . Employment year by the Service North young people from 16 to 19 years old who want paying jobs or volunteer work to do; staffed by vol- Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Reg. $9.95 PICTURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Kits Bee SCOUT BOY cet and FAMILY ARNOLD'S in Stock WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN, ILL. We Deliver Winnetka, tele- such life- guards, typists, bookkeepers, construction workers, ushers, sales clerks, counter workers, gas station attendants, waitresses, bus boys, dishwashers, delivery boys, baby sitters and lawn workers. Preference is given to boys and girls with real financial needs. ae 21% baths. 3-5202 3 \ | AW aa N We oN Da $37,500 A\, X\\ 4 bedrooms, MA 111 road, =ie Telephone: TENTS Bay phone 446-7724. More jobs are wanted, in categories as: entertainers, Military Surplus Sleeping Bags wal unteers who have trained in interview techniques and job screenJing. An office is maintained at 522 Green Rainwear Full basement. teen- Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, has already received 565 applications from local teenagers, and has placed 55 of them in after-school and summer jobs. | 8 rooms — are jazz. 55 Jobs Found Army Size & Style FOOT LOCKER _ First floor family room. SUBER, The Workshop will begin Monday, June 22 and is aimed tion, script writing FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ‘Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois , 4 Brick & frame colonial. CHARLES at teens from 14 to 19. All interested teens are invited to attend a Rally at the Center June 15, 7:30 p.m. to hear about the Workshop which will encompass all phases of acting, produc- or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield athe ‘ROUND agers Marcy Stine and Debbie Singer, who will participate in the Theatre Arts Workshop sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts For the finest, pe gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. ae We ‘Il provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets , anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us—FREE! RELIAB LE Deerfield Park split level. Large living room, bedrooms, family room. Close to schools. 2 good size $22,500 Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 2226 Green Bay Page 34 Call ID 2-4551 NOW! LAUNORY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ID 2-4551 Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, June 11, 1964 Al �To Organize GOrISF Nursery School A Nursery School is being Deerfield. The small committee which is investigating the possibilities, hopes to provide group ex- perience for youngsters three and four years old. The school will offer creative activities and group play with about thirty children at- GARDEN . . . SERVING October ‘Carriage Trade ¢ Highland Park High School evening will include a buffet ner, dancing, a floor show, dinand presentation of class awards. During the day the class of ’49 will have an opportunity to visit the high school and see the many changes fifteen years has to Highland Park High. brought world’s largest. George The committee has already sent nism announcements to all graduating | members of the class who could be by buying Shops 2920 Central St. 2144. Ashland Ave. 504 threat of CENTRAL CT. HIGHLAND 1D 2-0007 PARK Entrance thru alley on St. Johns between Rozaks and H.P. Savings Call me today. INSURANCE U.S. Bonds. COLONIAL RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE Country living at its best. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attached 2-car garage, gas heat, fireplace in living room, good kitchen with built-ins and eating area, separate dining room. Taxes only $650.00. Be sure to see this delightful home. Call MRS. ROESING. &@) ID 3-0372 commu- CHARMING E. RUNDELL Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE Fam the Cream °¢ 910 Sherman Ave. 454 Central, Highland Park of reservations. defeat HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO N. Sheridan EVANSTON—Ice 2-0007 FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices and Other Foreign Makes on Lake Michigan Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road. . service. But State Farm Mutual. pays the whole bill for such things as delivery of gasoline, mechanical first aid at the place of disablement, and towing to the nearest place. where repairs can be done—no dollar limit! Yet, State Farm road service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other ‘companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the company that’s famous for low rates for careful drivers. And it’s the For more information, contact Joan Arenberg, ID 2-6265 or Susie Heymann, ID 2-4179, who are in Help ID It probably won't: State Farm will! elli Tondi and Nancy Turner Dean; from Highwood, Eileen Phillips Favelli and Doris Saielli Vai; from Lake Forest, Bob Demichelis and from other suburbs, John Churchill, Barbara Weil Grant and Dirk Young. charge 1602 F. Bodo Cali Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center a Class of 1949 Plans Reunion The Louis ee WHMETTE—Garden - 14. class of 1949 will hold a 15th reunion celebration dinner Saturday, August 1, at Hank’s on Old Skokie road. Besides socializing and catching up on the “lost years,” the Coffee befitting the Northshore ‘J ° ° STEPHEN BARR, 152 Cary avenue, president of Chicago Youth Centers, happily embraces a bigger than life-size cutout of Julie Andrews, star of Walt Disney’s new musical-fantasy, “Mary Poppins. “l Barr, along with other officers and directors of the youthserving agency, attended a recent kick-off luncheon and board meeting to announce plans for CYC Sponsorship of the midwest premiere of the movie at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, on Specializing ROOMS Sandwiches end WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL ‘ nueaaes FREE ESTIMATES Deluxe morning session, according S. Buchsbaum, ID 3-0988. STUCK! EXPERT PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar or- ganized at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., tending to Mrs. OD STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Hlinois BAIRD SINCE 1855 = ee - & WARNER 6-1855 Winnetka, SHeldrake 3-1855 located, along with a questionnaire asking for details of events of the past 15 years. They are hoping that Volume Purchases Make any members who had not been contacted will contact them so they can have a complete roster at the reunion. Members of the committee include: from Highland Park; Susie NORM ROZAK Buchbinder Heymann, Joan Mandel Arenberg, Barbara Dianne Riskind Morano Spiegel, Te 4 may Our Claim Won't is Be That ; es ARRARD SALES CORN, NEW YorK Undersold! | GARWARD saree yp NEW Yoni” eee In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase in sufficient quantities to receive the largest discounts! The Picture Speaks finest Brand Names, & Record. Changers. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _— ID 2-7134 Thursday, June 11, 1964 RRARD SALLY CORPRN. NI K For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD Turntables TYPICAL VALUE: GARRARD Type A Mark II Tues., NEW York 25921 Viti, We Mon., GARBARG SALES Coon; Margaret Rouse Weil and Tom Weil; from Deerfield, Gus Martin, Dolores Sai- Contact The Difference Changer Shure M7D Cartridge __ eae MAN oavanye $79.50 $23.00 (or Empire 880) $102.50 Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— 37951 You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your . Try us once and find out for satisfaction. yourself! Rozak Bros. COLUM BIA Hi-Fi & V : “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open ID 2-0725 Every Nite ‘til Christmas Page 35 �Honorary Degrees For Local Couple Boynton and Mrs. Donald Mr. of Highland Park will receive honColat Lawrence degrees orary cerelege’s 115th commencement monies, June 14 in Appleton. BOYS AND GIRLS! enter your dog in our big Ken-t RATION KI0S 006 SHOW !/ ITS FREE! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY! published Chapel,” SLE in 1953. Howard Auto Glass Windshields Service LAKESIDE & PAINT The 1964 Little Giant, land Park High School CO. All dogs are welcome to enter. Win Valuable Prizes EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Fund, P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Miss teacher the Highyearbook, Dr. was distributed to seniors on Monday, May 25 and to underclassmen High- Ferndale, Helen Palmer, English and yearbook adviser, and John Munski, journalism teach- er and publications director at the high school, pointed out that the main credit for producing the annual goes to these staff members: Construction Louise Smith, editor-in-chief; Mare Rosenstein, associate editor for classes; Bob Harris, associate editor for sports; and Michele 1a PAVING Lazar, associate editor for organ- izations. Also commended were Frana Cahn, senior section editor; Charles Feinberg, junior section editor; Barb Shepard, sophomore section editor; and Jan Dobrikin, freshman section editor. Others ¢ STONE @ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability CO. FUEL Highland SILJESTROM ID 2-0065 1930 First St. deserving credit are Esti Weiland, for her work on the faculty and administration; Sue Mattes and Ed Smith for their work on organization; Jon Abarbanel, ac| tivities; Mike Last, boys’ sports; i Anne Simon, girls’ sports; Jan | Goldsmith, photo editor; Stephanie Bortolotti, index editor; Jon Shulman, Park head photographer; Jon gel, assistant photographer; tine Ramberg, art; and (Since 1896) | Stone, business Sie- ChrisJoyce manager. = SATURDAY FRIDAY president of the 1437 Morris, Harold May 26. SUSERESRSRReReeEReeRE OP Tuesday; ; Driveway new dry on the ballots, Cancer Students Receive Little Giant '64 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 FREE GIFTS To All Children Faigen land Park, calls for orders for books of tickets in a community competition. Recording secretary Mrs. Herman Cohen, takes down members’ names. The fund has raised over $59,000 for cancer research at Mount Sinai Hospital. and Replacement INK BARELY THE A R SERRRRA eee Ree GLASS | SATURDAY || JUNE 13th | At 9:30 A.M. 2:30 to 4:30 The Boyntons have given their County Door artistically-rich estate to Lawrence for educational estate acre 325 Their purposes. “Bjorklundnear Bailey’s Harbor en” is a perfect replica of a 15th} In stavkirke. Norwegian century the creation of the estate’s buildbecome have the Boyntons ings, experts in Scandinavian folk art, and have done all the requisite depainting and carving signing, themselves. Mrs. Boynton set down the story of their artistic project a Builds “Faith in her book, 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. YA Just IN PERSON Friday and Saturday JUNE 12-13 A Few More Weeks - Hurry! \Z INSTALL or CONVERT 2 to GAS HEAT NOW! And We’ll Give You the toward 7 ee \ purchase of a gas New range, dryer or $5 09°° other gas f = appliance. First of all you'll receive a two ways when you install clean gas heat! save you Now certificate worth big money on a new gas range, dryer, or other gas appliance. Then you'll save money each month because gas heat costs less! Install a gas boiler, furnace, or conversion unit before July 31, 1964 and you'll get the Bonus Blue Flame $50 certificate. Or install a new gas room heater in that hard to heat room =| = = and get a $25 -certificate. No Money Down — 60 Months to Pay Bonus Blue Flame Certificate: good on new Gas: “Dryers, Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Incinerators, Yard Lights, Refrigerators, Air Conditioning, Bar B Ques. “al GARLAND PARNELL and His Friend BOBB the Monkey Page 36 (Formerly Z — pote Barth Sheet HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION oe eg Metal) Since 1945 ID 2-6116: Thursday, S June : 11, 1964 �Bridge Award Night Held At I.C. At a recent Awards Night at Immaculate Conception School, the following winners of the Tabernacle Guild Bridge Marathon were announced. Based on the highest cumulative score for nine games of twenty in the hands each, Couple’s Marie first Division Harvey, Gene 4840. and Bob Harvey, who scored Afternoon by Mesdames by Martin, ten, 4110. The Marathon is played from September to May in the players’ homes, and proceeds go to the Divi- O’Neil and went to Bunny Sheahen and Pat Zahnle, 22,370. Highest single game scores were by the first, second, and third winners with respective scores of 5950, 5690, 4220, and by Mary Durment and Nancy Pat- sion, Elizabeth O’Neil and Marie Harvey were first place winners, with a score of 33,230. Second, scoring 26,530, were Barbara Perraud and Vera Van Arsdale. Third Gin Konen and Enza Georgas, 24.,150. Highest single game _ scores were 4850, Esther ners were Jan Bertram and Sue Dudenhoefer, 23,800. Third place to 32,920. Second place was won by Doreen and Dan McGavock, 28,600, and third place winners were Nancy and: Ted Kryshak, 25,150. Highest single game scores were by the Kryshaks, 6510, the Harveys, 5240, and the Ray Bertrams, 4330. Women’s Division In the Women’s and and The Women’s Evening Division first place went to Shirley Peddle and Joyce Freberg who scored 27,550. Second place win- place went 5840 Winder Tabernacle Guild which altar supplies and needs provides through- out the for next year. season’s Registration marathon is now open to anyone interested in playing. Call Mrs. Ray Geraci, ID 2-5691, for details. and Revoke Drivers Licenses Of Six Secretary of Chamberlain six local drivers State has people have licenses H. that had issued |. One their suspended, four others were ary permits. Three William announced in a series of messages and to advertisers probation- Violations Those whose licenses were suspended for receiving three traffic violations in the past twelve months were: Joseph O. Herbert, | of Prairie avenue in Highwood; Thomas A. Kirk of St. Johns avenue; Ben Maccabee of Marion street; David P. Njaa of Sheldon lane; Samuel Parisek of Sheridan road and Ronald C. Weiland of St. Johns avenue. Probationary permits were issued to Paul Fischberg, of Summit avenue; Lester D. Speyer of Sheri- dan road; Maxine M. Stouffer Ridgelee road and Marvin H. tmerman of Arlington avenue. |: agate lines, and ABC |’ of Zim- Along about 1886, publishers joined with representatives of allied trades in voluntarily adopting * * pH 10, 2-2400 ENDS THURS., JUNE 11 “THE LONGEST : DAY” standards of printer’s defined units of measure universally understood and used in our industry. 8:10 Only FRI., JUNE common measurements. This is called the “point system.” Today, point, pica, and agate line are rigidly 12th — ONE WEEK! In 1914, publishers joined with representatives of advertisers and advertising agencies, and once again voluntarily adopted a common set of tandards — this time, to measure circulation alues. Further, publishers cooperated in setting up an organization to maintain these ' standards, and to use them in measuring and WM te A Geonse Pat Prooucnion reporting the circulations of publications. AMO ‘OnY ‘ In helping ROY STONE, (standing center), 192 Park Ave., Highland Park, ll ‘aqua lll., watches as Dr. Herrell DeGraff, (seated left), president of the CONNEL Institute, and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. assistant Secretary AMI of Agriculture vice-president Aled George Mehren secretary and EDEN: ERICSON Goon Weekdays—7:17-9:19 Sat.-Sun.—1 :47-3:44-5:41-7:38-9:30 This year the Audit Bureau of Circulations marks its fiftieth year of providing the basic Sat., Sun., June measures of circulation values. Along with more than 4,000 other members,:we patise with 13-14 Continuous from 1:30 P.M.! Jone 19-."CAPT NEWMAN, pride to salute the accomplishments of this outstanding example of self-regulation in industry. MD.” Through ‘ 2 2 ¥ REE 6 PAK POP assist- ant treasurer of the American |, Meat Institute, has assumed a ma-|, jor share of the responsibility for |: WITH LARGE the reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, we, along with other ABC publisher members, voluntarily and regularly give you, the buyers of advertising, more verified factual information about ourselves . In U.S. Beef Sale Stone, left) its standards, and its application of these standards in measuring circulations. franead <»METRO P. Davies. Highland Pk. Man Roy (standing tara oO > Meat Freeman, (seated right), sign a cooperative agreement aimed at promoting the sale of United States beef in Europe. The ceremony took place in Washington, D.C. recently. Others in the photo are and advertising agencies majority voice in its operation, “gf American to set up this organization, publishers willingly gave advertisers and than is available for any other media independent audit. Measured States. beef in Europe. Heading up the section of the international program in the Chicago | area, Stone will be responsible for | hosting delegations from foreign countries that visit the United States to investigate the American | meat industry and U. S. beef. He}! will also coordinate activities of the the basis United Meat States Institute and Department culture in many motion projects. of the |‘ : '\\\, * Here's how we are measured: ats pro- Su‘~ Se SOE ~~ ~~ sae SSL a OY — Oy r— THIS YEAR 15.022. 4 Fe net Highland we) s Sponsors Se ® Rides ¢ Games e SZ PV Refreshments e Celebrities © Cartoon Shows for Kiddies .. Park Chapter . CARNIVAL DAYS June 11th-12th-13th-14th from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. LOCATION: Between H.P. Recrea- tion Center and Jewel/Osco (Enter from Green Bay Rd. or Central Ave.) Thursday, June 11, 1964 paid, average during three months up to March 1964, as filed with ABC,- subject to audit. Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. School for Retarded Children ee facts also provide rates. Whether you use inches or points, ABC is your yardstick fom.measuring circulation values. the|'/M¢ B’nai B’rith Women, for our advertising |. .\y of Agri- beef time. The distribution of your sales messages in this newspaper is a measured fact, verified by SIZE PIZZA the success of the sale of United | American at any 31, | a is LAST YEAR 14 2.31 net paid, average during 1963, verified by ABC six months up to September 30, - We only count the paid ones — the ones we can PROVE thought enough of our newspaper to exchange cash for it! We could tell about our total distribution of 20,775 (the © old numbers game) but not with the honesty and pride — = quoting our rising ABC figure gives us. Today, our paid | © circulation numbers more than 15,500 and we can PROVE it. _ spapers w e N p ou Gr e or Sh h rt No Page 37 | �ne BAIRD & WARNER To Hold Annual Cookout Saturday Coke Foust: Press Guild LAKE BLUFF Hasn’t had a birthday yet! This immaculate new 3-bedroom home _ has luxuriously appointed baths, _ sliding doors from family room and dining room, Cub Scout Pack 35 Students Win Awards From Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find too. De luxe kitchen, large Highland Park High School senior Kathy Howard won the first place award in the submitted short story division of the 34th annual Press Guild | Chicago Scholastic Writers Tournament for her story “The Greeting.’ In addition, senior Al Brandell won first honorable | mention in the extemporaneous editorial division. The two students were honored for their achievements at the annual CSPG awards luncheon May 23, in the Highland Room at Carson’s in Chicago. Dr. John Munski, director of publications at basement and loads of storage. Asking ‘| $29,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN HPHS and judges, students. A total one of the contest accompanied of 353 the entries two from high schools was submitted 26 in this year’s contest. Of these, 177 were in the submitted division and 176 were in the extemporaneous. Cubmaster Meyer Pinsof, Broadview avenue, announces Cub Scout annual Pack cookout Saturday, 35 will and 428 that hold baseball its game at 11:30 a.m., at the Ra- vinia School football field. Parents are invited to attend the funpacked affair, watch the big game and help serve the hot dogs and soft drinks. If time and interest permit, there will be a father-son game in the afternoon. Plans for the 1964-65 season will summer, entering be drawn Cub up and Ravinia third grade Scout over the School boys in the fall will receive letters about membership in the near future. Cub Scouts must be at least eight years old and not yet 11 years of age. Parents are urged to volunteer for rewarding positions as den SAMUEL B. GARBER, (left) 551 Broadview Ave., is presented citation by Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., board chairman of Walgreen Drug Stores, for meritorious service as an adviser in the Junior Achievement Program. Garber, who is an attorney in the law mothers department and on the pack or ideas talents WHAT’S FURRY AND WEIGHS FOUR TONS? NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING ... this 3-bedroom, 2-story in South- is east Lake Forest. Beautiful kitchen with eating with area and fireplace, built-ins. separate Living dining CHAIN 0’ LAKES KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW room Sun., judging $49,750. WEST Price reduced time of Lake County breeds call rent a compact to CHARLOTTE TYSON Walk fully to DEERFIELD EAST everything from this maintained 4-bedroom, Fairgrounds Grayslake, specific Mrs. Walter Ill. Chmiel, CE 4-5492. ie be PER 12 HR. PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR PERIOD PLUS PENNIES AMILE beauti- 3-bath home: Family room with fireplace just right for that big family of yours. Terrific master bedroom and a host of extras. See it!! $45,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN all brand new models Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chrysters, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE gas,oil, maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honared EZCONG:GCAR WHISPERING OAKS — LAKE FOREST Outside— beautifully landscaped and wooded . . . Inside— tastefully dec‘orated . . . 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, separate family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Basement and 2-car garage. Offered in mid 50s. Call BETTY STACEY BAIRD & WARNER ‘Lake Fort || 283 CE is Page E. Deerpath 4-1855 “Since 38 WI 5-1855 1855” RUDMAN Skokie Hwy. & Clavey UST Eh AEMTAL SYSTEM OLDSMOBILE Rd. Highland system own miniature companies. give by companies. Peterson, was groundwork in America’s them free in the operation of their sponsored five such Walgreens in a three-day orientation The teachers latest ployed were teaching with the trained in the techniques embehind-the-wheel program on the Aetna Drivotrainer classroom trainer. In the Drivotrainer method, stusystem which began last Monday. Training sessions were held in a dents are taught to drive in small 12-car mobile Drivotrainer installation recently acquired by the school. The trailer-housed unit is the first to be used at Highland Park. stationary cars, equipped with standard automobile controls, by learning to meet traffic situations shown on widescreen color motion pictures at the front of the class. Announcing \ ECONO-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM OUR NEW and ONLY Highland Park LOCATION Mister Half Day, Illinois & LIVERY, INC. Lake Forest, lilinois Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases teenagers guiding Ten safety education instructors at Highland Park High School par- WITH ail Leasing OFFICES — AT RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB — Any W. Driving Teachers Attend Training Phone 634-3335 Any. Make 4300 Park, Ill. | CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT 966 Western Avenue headquarters, Now Phone 433-2500 Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Walgreens in helping enterprise | ticipated INVITED be 98h - Call area. 14th . . -.Unbenched ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY... ECONO-CA R RENTAL SYSTEM Separate dining room leads to patio, perfect for those summer cook-outs. , Lovely kitchen has built-ins and pleas- eating June 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 25c Artfully landscaped. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace. ant Entries EVERYONE For FOREST . . . 1059 All-Breeds room, den or 4th bedroom, 11/2 baths. Loads | of closets. It’s bigger than it looks! Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE LAKE ‘spapu [Pyoy ‘xouddy ous S4DYL -19g ‘I$ Op jo Aajua ays jo yBiam at one of fourteen men from the firm who contributed their time and committees. adms Skokie Highway & Clavey Rd., Highland Park Phone 433-2500 Model Thursday, June 11, 1964 pA & e 5 teor �Za s wo if Seen fh va fain par Li ate ase a my ee i arora A Eserrariad TE wy ceil A Federal Residence in Lake Forest This elegant residence, recently completed, is an expression of post- Revolutionary architecture in America. It has the convenience of our present inventive time and many our early Republic. This ten-room residence has of the architectural refinements three there is space for two more bedrooms bedrooms finished at present, and baths on the second of and floor. In the formal reception hall, dining room, library, and living room, great care has been taken to express the quiet elegance and glow so characteristic of the period. Less formal areas such as the keeping room, adjoining breakfast room, sewing Carl Schwartz Carl And Kay Schwartz To Exhibit 4th week-end present in his who peg Carl Schwartz, Chicago artist, who has been on Suburban will board the Fine ing at the the since : teaches wife, of Center its inception. Carl drawing Center Kay and paint- his petite and Hoffman- Schwartz teaches sculpture and adults. Carl to both children has also served} for the five years on adjacent exhibit. to are Robert SFAC production and will open kitchen also available. in Hwy. Victor are treated in a manner convenient for this’ outstanding Rt. 41), just south area, one of Westleigh Rd. mile east of (Rt. 59A). Skokie If you are considering investing $85,000 to $125,000 in a residence of superior design and construction, you are most welcome to visit the house this not be! The Festival will begin Friday stall is evening July 3, with a theatrical faculty Arts booths Polk’s and This residence is located at 455 South Butler Drive in Lake Forest. The selling price is $89,000, including land. A number of. building sites At Fine Arts Festival In Absentia One of the few exhibitors at the FINE ARTS FESTIVAL the July room, entertaining and country living. The design of this house also offers unusual adaptability to the changing needs of your family. Saturday or Sunday afternoon between:2 and 5, at noon Early American Saturday, July 4 with exhibits of more than 150 professionally prominent painters, sculptors, ceramists and jewelers in the excellent setting afforded by the Highland Park Recreation Center. 290 East Deerpath Avenue LAKE Homes, FOREST, Inc. ILLINOIS CEdar 4-3640 board of directors, representing the faculty view point and the professional artist’s interests. Each summer, Carl and Kay pack their easles and chisles for remote climes where they can paint and sculpt without disturbance or pres- sure; devoting themselves exclu- their professions. This destination is Mexico. sively to year their Carl received a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from the Art Institute of Chicago and furthered his education abroad; studying and painting in France, Italy, Spain and) Mallorca. 4 BEDROOM—212 BATH, family room, de luxe split level—2-car attached garage. .... $41,500. 3 Full BEDROOM—2-BATH, basement. CUSTOM 2 fireplaces. BUILT ranch. DEERFIELD ................ $44,500 baths SPLIT RANCH in Deerfield. with 3 bedrooms. Quiet streets, near lla schools. $24,900. His exhibits and awards reads like a “What’s What” of art shows and galleries in the nation. Beginning in 1955, he won the and 3d cash awards in Boutique Group Exhibit cago. Subsequent awards the Logan 000.00 cash Artists’ ‘Shapiro Award prize Medal and at Chicago the Exhibition in $1,- (1958), the the New Hori- zons. Exhibit (1960), the chants’ Art Exhibit 1st prize Mer(Chi- cago Award Ist, 2d, the La in Chiinclude Magnificent Mile, 1961), 1st Prize in the 3d Annual absent Arts from and the Center’s 4th one Kay Suburban Annual man will be Fine FINE ARTS FESTIVAL, their sculpture and paintings will be occupying Thursday, June CUSTOM basement. BUILT 3 BEDROOMS, East central 2 baths. location. -....... Porch, $39,500 3 BEDROOM— 2 2 blocks to:schools. bath, family Large dining room; bi-level, area. $27,900 $29,750 the exhibition halls in and around Chimany LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panporch, big utility room off kitchen. Chicago Arts Competition (1962), and many others. The Library of Congress in Washington displayed Carl’s work in its 16th Annual National Exhibition in 1958, and he has exhibited prints and paintings at the University of Minnesota, the Butler Institute in _ Youngstown, Ohio; Grinnell Galleries in Detroit, Michigan; the Ringling Museum in_ Sarasota, Florida; and countless shows and cago, including shows. Although Carl FINEST DE elled den, 11, 1964 ‘3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, fireplace. kitchen, adjoining Full base- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM—11/2 BATH, full basement, 2 blocks to schools. A-1: cond. ...... ; 3 BEDROOMS—1! BATH WITH FULL BASEMENT wood cabinet kitchen, 1Y2 garage. :.... $18,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR w 2ou0 esse ment, equipped park area. ' $27,500 Page 39 �high College Corner scholastic Larner, 1444 sophomore, Sunnyside Linda was Ingle R. Shue Fund Ave. awarded A the Scholarship. Northwestern University Edwin Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliff, was one of seven Northwestern University students to receive the Frederik A. Chramer awards for Excellence in Opera at a _ recent Honors Concert held at the Cahn Auditorium, Evanston. Edwin is a sophomore and a graduate of Highland Park High School. Lake Forest College Two local students attending Lake Forest College received awards at the annual Honors Con- Cindy Flint, daughter of Mr. and vocation of the college held May 27. Heidemarie Rupp, senior, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Will, 227 High St., Highwood, was named to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. She was also awarded the McPherson Prize for Excellence in Scholarship’ in Spanish and the Cultura Hispanic Honorary Diploma. George M. Park, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Park, 421 Burton Dr., was awarded honors at the named a Patterson Scholar, in honor Lake of Forest convocation. the first College, three He was named president the of Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patterson; he reeeived the Tau Kappa Epsilon Freshman Award and the Phi Eta Sigma awarded by the National Society for freshmen men Cup Honor for his recently Keep your stimulated PIANO Note Note Values, Chord Progressions, Ear Training, Rhythmical Patterns, Transposition, etc. Beginners ALICE and CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT: Co-ordination, Self Control, Mental Discipline, Knowledge of Music as an art, Ability and .willingness to follow instruction. Advanced into Delta One Washington University of nine Chicago area stu- dents who were awarded prizes and scholarships from the School of Fine Arts at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., was John S. Paul, 855 Sheridan Rd. John was awarded the Twentieth Century Art Club and Grace M. Bell schol- arships. be Pupils ID 3-0996 BOWER part of an Lane, FATHER ... the Dean’s List for the winter term at North in northern Arizona between 1000 and 1200 A. D. The expedition is in cooperation with the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff. Excavation of a ruined village in the “black sands” will be part of the course of a summer session. Following the excavation period, two weeks will be spent in Flagstaff classifying and studying artifacts materials found. Richard Leeds, 373 Lincolnwood Rd.; Jonlee Nelson, 1850 Midland and Kurt Solomon, 49 Pierce Rd. have been. selected as_ Illini ‘|Union Student Activities major chairman for the 1964-65 academic year. Games and tournaments will be headed by Richard; Jonlee will chairman personnel training and Kurt’s assignment will be publicity. Park College in Chicago. DePauw University: Having completed his freshman year at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jeff Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, is one of 36 students selected to orientate the incoming freshman next fall. Leaders are selected on a competitive basis. Jeff is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and is majoring in speech. University of Wisconsin Highland Park students who were honored for their outstanding university work at the annual AllUniversity Honors Convocation held recently were: Bruce A. Hy- 759 Green Bay Rd., Ronald S. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan Rd. Joyce Omans, 992 Crofton. archaeological study religion, social and cultural life and sports of Indians who lived and Mrs. Victor Goulding, 363 Aspen Lane, and Bernard Lerner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lerner, 1240 Sheridan Rd. have been named to man, Illinois University William Torry, 283 Leske expedition from the University of Ilinois this summer which will child creatively occupied and intellectually during the summer in your home. STUDY: reading, LESSONS initiated Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. Activities included in Cindy’s freshman year were: Student Senate representative, freshman class secretary, Pom Pom Squad, Millikin University Choir, Greek Week Show, Dean’s List and publicity chairman for Delta Delta Delta. Next fall Cindy will be a freshman camp counselor. will PIANO University Mrs. J. K. Flint of 3270 Dato Ave., was Cited for honors at the annual convocation at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., recently was Linda Larner, daughter of Mrs. Rose North Park College Ronald Goulding, son of Mr. and standing. Millikin Lynn Moses, daughter and of Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, 1864 Linden Ave., will assume the role of a personal diplomat this summer when she traveis to Europe under the auspices of the People-toPeople University Student Abroad program. A versity, sophomore Lynn will be at the uni- among 320 students from colleges and universities throughout the country who are going abroad primarily to meet other students and families so they can become the fully acquainted countries they visit. The with dele- gation will leave Washington, D. C., following a briefing by United States government officials and State Department heads, June 28 for Brussels where they will attend additional meetings to familiarize themselves with the cultures and customs of the countries on their spent one Greece, Rial tlilof, itineraries. Lynn month families after with which she will will in tour Turkey, Italy, Austria, France and Belgium. Germany, Miami University Named to the Dean’s List at Miami University, Oxford, O., was Elizabeth Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, 1547 Sheridan Rd. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Elizabeth is a member of the Program Board, was elected to the Junior Cabinet, was co-chairman of the Junior Prom, activities chairman of her sorority and is a member of SPER, the Junior women’s honorary soci- ety. She is majoring in French. Southern Illinois University Charles W. Walker, 2679 Oak, will “take to the hills” of southern Illinois and southeastern Missouri for six weeks of field work this summer. Enrolled in a_ special geology course, he will spend half of the time in southern Illinois studying sedimentary rocks while using the University’s lake camps for headquarters. The remainder of the time will be used for studying the igneous rock deposits in the region. ORT Plans Bridge (Continued from page 29) public and dessert and coffee will be served. Winners for May are as follows: May 6th N.S.—Ist place; Robert Gray, Marvin Harris, 2nd place; Mrs. Ruth Brown, Bill Resnick; E.W.—l1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach; 2nd place; Flo and Jerry Don, Julius & Roslyn Bernstein. May 20th N.S.—lst place; Ray Goldstein, Mrs. Arthur Witte; 2nd place; Mrs. Wm. Resnick, Mrs. Morris Damisky; 3rd place; Marvin Harris, Robert Gray. E.W—1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delavitt; 2nd place; Tom Books, Al Howard; 3rd place; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar- liant, D. Erickson and Mrs. Quasny. 1672 old skokie rd highland park ID 2-7076 The Basic Barwa American classic . . . contoured comfort from an all purpose, indoor-outdoor adjustable chair. Relaxin’! rustproof aluminum, e® Lightweight, of course... with sturdy duck covers in hunter green, terra cotta or turquoise Feet up .., head back... Enjoy! Enjoy! e Barwa accessories too. e@ An 29.95 IL.95 3.93 12.95 complete barwa chair Sale of | Citronella Garden Lights e recover barwa set of springs of barwa arms Orchids*to you... you deserve them! We’ve pined a bouquet to every one of these handsome 5 set barwa Va Lay table lights . . . and we’re practically giving it all away to let you know we like you so. Hurry on over to collect an armful! e 100-hour (count ’em) burning candles with citronella added to keep the bugs away .. . Captured in 7-inch glass baubbles of blue, amber, red or green. Swathed in white netting to look just a little bit prettier ... as if that were possible! “ (with 987,693 tiny windows to keep you cool) Se GUTDOGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane— Lake Forest — Phone Sports Equipment Page 40 & : @ You’ve seen them at twice our modest price. . . without the orchids age Summer Store Hours: MONDAY SATURDAY AND THRU SUNDAY FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM; 10 AM - 7 PM We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming from South take Edens to cloverleaf on bridge take turnoff marked — "To Old “Deerfield Road West"; Skokie Road." 234-9180 Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, June 11,.1964 V. �Old Style Fun Fair Opens Today STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX Plans for the _ carnival, old fashioned fair and political day cosponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School For Retarded Children have culminated in four magnificent days of enter- - tainment. Opening today, June 11 from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Sunset Park, the Fair will offer clowns, rides, games, hot dogs, ice-cream and other carnival attractions. Special features Friday evening will be a twist contest for teenagers and a band for dancing. schedule \ CLOWNS HAL-EMALFARB AND KAREN BALABAN join in inviting everyone to the Old Time Fair, Carnival and Political Days to be held at Sunset Park today through June 14. The Fair will benefit Highland Park B’nai B’rith and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Retarded Children. Pictured above with the clowns are a quartette of B’nai B’rith members working on plans for the four day celebration. From left to right are Mrs. Selgen Balaban older crowd. Saturday night will include a hootenanny and “The Wanderers,” a local folk-singing trio will be the featured Folk song attraction. enthusiasts are invited to bring along their guitars join in the fun. Climaxing the celebration and Mrs. Robert Friedman, co-chairmen of the decorating committee; Mrs. Edward Wessell, publicity chairman; Mrs. Bennet Zaiken, earning fund chairman. and will be the Sunday Fashioned afternoon Political Day. Old Amidst and Anthony B. Corrado man of earning fund. is Lucky chair- |those attending will be privileged |} ‘to hear Congressman Robert Mc-|f Clory, Paul Powell, Robert Coul-/7Z son, John H. Conolly, Orville S./2Z Clavey, Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin, |, Frank J. Nustra, cezak, Ezra D’isa, Bruno W. StanHoward Slayter ‘and Major Sabonjian of Waukegan, |'@ among others, as they speak on|¥ subjects of their choice. Gene Tay- ||¥ lor, manager of station WLS Hi] Inn to serve families can come dinners at make THE WANDERERS, noted local folk-singing trio will tured attraction at Carnival Saturday June 13 in Sunset Mrs. be the feathe Benefit evening, Park. From John Chapter of the Society. Bernabei, Dayle Cheryl Barret Virginia Nustra, Russell, Ronald Alane |' VillaKaren Jay Sanders, Highland Park High School instructor, accepted the Class on behalf of School District 113. The graduates were welcomed to the District 113 schools im Guild ' (pgp an F.D.I.C. CHAS gnu A. STEVENS Phone HI 6-3700 Of course! & CO., HUBBARD | WOODS Their Annual Summer Course June 29 through Aug. classes in CLASSICAL and CONTEMPORARY For the Serious 8 BALLET DANCE student DANCE WORKSHOP Eric Braun Phyllis Sabold stu- Rosedale, Schuster, Member Charge it? with Classical Ballet Contemporary Dance Richard Arve Bershad, Warner Tillman, Francisco flor, Claudia Morgan and Fischman. School T] The Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. consultation DIRECTORS to A. Mesirow, ID 3-3000 a complimentary set busy Modern Jazz |; REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes = Massa, Kennedy of the Have and less including techniques in ballet and modern Darryl Bronson, Robert Bruley, Nancy Daugherity, Mark Fischer, Stephen Georgevich, Joyce Jacobs, David Levine, Marc Mangel, Patricia is president hair? our electrolysis specialist. our dance composition and creative improvision dents elected to membership in the Chapter were: Robert Barancik, Lynn E. Sullivan Unwanted Highwood 1766 |) scissor cut, shampoo COMBINED National Those Emalfarb, individualized on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, days, for 5.00 (regularly 6.00) of |} our " Separate The Graduation Exercises were the fifth held in the school: which serves School District 111, Highwood-Highland Park. Ernest C. Bonhivert, Superintendent of Schools, announced the Honor Seymour Announces 123 whom Mr. Klein presented a diploma was his son, Donald, Jr. Thomas that lets your hairdo NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE Last Wednesday evening, Donald Klein, a member of the School - Board, awarded diplomas to 123 Northwood Junior High School graduates. One of the graduates to .Junior so stylish — never THREE DAY SPECIAL Have Bank to the park and a full day of .enjoyment. Lt. Joseph Northwood Jr. Hi. names of the graduates elected membership in the Wayne Carnival chicken Winthrop Road, is president of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women. top to bottom are Neil Gaynes, Sheila Kritzer and Irv Kaplan. Graduates the fried hair style always down. And a Powder Box permanent lasts because it is custom-selected for your hair. Starting at 15.00. Powder Box style haircuts from 2.50. : Pay The Postage! will|® your Mii)Mf} Ul] Bank by Mail, We emcee the Political Day. Arrange- |¥ ments have been made with the |} Frontier Because you know about Stevens Powder Box permanent waving. It’s the carefree solution to summertime — keeps ~ ACCOUNTS You... . if your hairdo has never collapsed in a crisis. Lucky, too, because from now on it needs never happen to you. the gay atmosphere of the carnival, | sage VNB afternoon’s Pa Raieie Saturday contains free cartoons for the small-fry donated by Powell’s Camera Mart, and entertainment by “The Star Dusters” for the to be held at the studio from Monday, June 22nd through Friday, June 26th, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND ID PARK 3-1350 address delivered by Miss Dee Bernardoni, a 1960 graduate of the Northwood School. Thursday, June 11, 1964: Page 41 �At Assembly 7 Students Honored The annual Honors Assembly was held at Highland Park High School Friday, May 29, during first period. _ Students who have achieved recog- nition in one or more of the various fields encompassed in a high school education were presented to the en- tire school during this assembly. In the field of business education awards went to juniors Rosemary Anguili and Linda Holmes for winning the annual typing contest; seniors Grace Loesch and Nancy Jenkins, stenography; senior Karin Green, best typist; and senior Mary Marino, outstanding business education student. Recipients of language awards included junior Mona DeKoven, French; Spanish; senior John Lieberman, and soph Jeff Sklar, frosh Richard Addison, frosh Jean Kramer, seniors Bette Myerson and Edwin Smith, Latin. In the field of home economics, senior Grace Loesch was presented with the Crisco Award. Senior Marc Rosenstein was cited by the National Council of Teachers of English ‘‘for excellence in writing performance and literary awareness.” Senior Kathy Howard received recognition for winning first place in the short story class in the Submitted Division of the Writers’ Tournament of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Junior Harvey Friedman was awarded for his outstanding performance in the state mathematical contest while Marc Rosenstein received the Bausch and Lomb science award and the outstanding award in the State Science Fair. Gold Key Awards in the field of art went to junior Lynn Blumenthal, soph Nancy Charak, soph Carol Inglis, seniors Kate McGeehan, Terry Philips, Paul. Slepak, Cherilyn Wells, Cathy Ziv, soph Debbie Rubin and frosh a Kay Nancy Brickman won an honorary scholarship to the Atlanta School of Art and gold medals in National Scholastic Magazine’s art competition were awarded to senior Carol Bixby (ceramics) and soph Judy Klein (jewelry). Cathy Schimert. Senior Christina Ramberg won third place in the North Shore Art League contest. Senior Harriet / Lehman The HPHS intramural trophy went to senior Fred Thomas who also accepted the trophy for his Gary Hexter session, Mr. Willoughby’s, had the most intramural over a four year period. which points Soph Vivian Joseph was honored for her participation in the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, Outstanding juniors receiving awards included Fred Lind, Harvard Book Award; Brent Dubach, Goldstein Brown Book Award; and Laurie Moses, Pat Floyd Memorial Award. In addition, Craig Beilert and Sue Abels were honored for their se- Triad Club Will Perform Record ‘Breaking Concert é Members of Highland School’s Triad Music Park High Club will conduct the longest concert tory this Saturday, June Congregation Solel, starting in his13 in at 7:00 p.m. The group is planning to sing and play music for 24 solid hours, to break the record set in New York last year by a group who WHERE | AN BE DONE played for 18 hours JEWELER—WATCH PAVING Leeds BLACKTOP Your = DRIVEWAY the is invited which to is 495 Inspector Highland TREE Stainless Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating 1.9 ,9,.°, for BRUNO M. ORI i From To A 4g ¢ Perl's 2 oe Stumy Shavings =e ~ e e018 Cr oe ee AP lee" 0 0 6 © 6.6.6 . Call Us! BE SAFE DISPOSAL TREE REMOVAL POWER - SPRAYING NOT : TREE EXPERTS : Phones: (10-5-5) Great for your lawn! 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OOO a RIK ene 0ee 08sec Watch Member: TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing RR Nt Ox) e, ea Ooe toe tat tate rece yy Official TUCKPOINTING & oe HIGHLAND of Mike Zimmerman, sophomore, is president of Triad and other officers are: David Palmer, freshman, vice president; Bill Stone, sophomore, membership chairman; Joel Mosser, sophomore, treasurer; Renee Freuh, junior publicity and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Asphalt Co Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate CHIMNEYS AVE., TELEPHONE Now — At a Saving! * Wheeling CENTRAL attend free Congregation Solel is located Clavey road in Highland Park. REPAIR ; Sa min- public concert, vee"e"e-00'6 05050,0.¢,) 0707 OOOO eee! hat a! 5 15 has the President DRIVEWAY and utes. The Triad Club _ planned a varied program and » ° 234-2300: s B %5 . 9 (6-10-4) A general purpose half organic, half inorganic fertilizer. Excellent to use before seeding lawns and for vegetable and flower gardens. Non-burning. DARLING & COMPANY 16.340 Wm. e ' Half 9 Tiane R. Herrick & Son Day Prairie View Road, Half Sherony Day, Hardware Illinois 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart 715 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff Page 42 Thursday, June 11, 1964 | �~ R. G. Guggenheim Named VP Of Pick Hotels Corporation | Richard G. Guggenheim of Country lane, has been named assistant vice-president—marketing of Pick ecutive staff of Pick Hotels Corporation since 1957 when he joined Hotels Corporation, according to Richard J. Hewitt, vice president— in Chicago as an executive supervisor. In March, 1963, he was promoted to the position of assistant held sales positions with several Midwestern firms, including that vice tory of Design, specializing in marketing. In his new position, Guggenheim. will assume broad responsibilities in the Pick Hotels Corporation ex- panded marketing and sales operations directed by vice-president Hewitt. Guggenheim Laurel Schlicting lection for Illini Girls’ Mark and Boys’ States. The D.A.R. Award went to Dee Bernardoni. Illinois State Scholarship winners were Stephen Boren, Frana Cahn, Dennis Coppi, Margaret Creditor, Laura Epstein, Gary. Fields, Joal Fischer, Stephen Gordon, Mitchell Hennes, Kathleen ‘Howard, Alice Karlin, Michael Kasman, Roger Kohn,‘ Susan Mandiberg, Susan Mattes, Kathie Papierniak, Benjamin Ruekberg, Edwin Smith, John Swartz Wagner. Senior Class Pana Mabrey Other and Daniel : scholarships and David went to Smith. individual scholarship win- ners include David Palladini, Pratt Institute; Carol Balkin, Lawrence College; Michael Hensgen, University of Tulsa; Kathy Morris, Mun- delein; Dennis Coppi, Trinity Col- lege; Jean Holliday, Beloit College; John Swartz, Edward James Scholarship, U. of Illinois; Christina Ramberg, Chi Omega; Charles Feinberg, West Highland Park HPHS B’nai B’rith; Michele Lazar, Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith. National Merit Scholarship Finalists introduced were Thomas ICE Brown, Jan Goldsmith, Mitchell Hennes, Alice Karlin, David Kutner, Kay Lehman, Andrea Levin- ger, John Lieberman Rosenstein. This year’s torian Nancy Senior Hexter torian Lehman Kay and Marc presfdent — executive operations, office with responsibilities for the supervision of eight hotels and two motels in the Pick chain. _A native of Chicago, Guggenheim attended the University of North Carolina. During World War able of discharge manager hotels and of from the service, midwest he terri- Inc., of St. Louis, public rooms for motels and restaurants. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. SKATING Studio is pointing Class salutaand valedic- were corporation’s ~Hubbard Woods Steinberg and has been on, the ex- the II, he served in the U.S. Marines for three years. After his honor- also). presented to the assembly. Merna Rico and Frank Rubens, this year’s foreign exchange stu- dents, said farewells to HPHS and |. invited all the students to their homelands. Mark Steinberg, Student Council Executive Board president, end- |. ed the assembly by presenting last year’s executive board and _ introducing the members of next year’s board and its officers, who are John Mauck, president; Laurie Moses, vice-president; Phyllis Magnus, secretary; and Brad Aten, treasurer. Distributes ‘Between The Lines’ “Between The Lines,” the liter- ary review, sponsored by the Senior Class at Highland Park High School, was sold to students during the last week in May. Over 260 copies of the review were ordered in advance. “Between The Lines” is divided into short stories, non-fiction and poetry. Students who have contributed to the short story section include Seniors Kathy Howard, Harriet Brickman and Mark Steinberg. Students who have written non-fiction articles for the review are seniors Marc Rosenstein, Alexa Abercrombie and junior Timothy Cummings. Seniors Jon Abarbanel, Jan Gold- : smith, Mike Rosenhouse, Marc | | Rosenstein, Ben Ruekberg, Ed Smith, Barb Olson, Merna Rico, Andrea and and Cherrye junior David Lautersophs Barb Bernstein]: Debbie Ramberg contributed | to the poetry section of the literary review. No matter what you want to “buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. abies Charmingly TRANSFERRED Levinger Martineau, stein and OWNER MUST |’ and they WILL TEACH YOU to STAND* SELL *and to move ON ICE We are as COOL as the ICE you skate on So give us a = ‘The most discriminating buyer will appreciate the decorating perfection achieved in this well planned home with 3 bedrooms, 21/2. baths, a family room and recreation room. The generous fruitwood kitchen with GE built-in appliances has a lovely eating space overlooking a fenced patio. See it today ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Thursday, June 11, 1964 Roads — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 HUBBARD WwooDs HI 6-6634 ICE SKATING stui0 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka "Just North of Tower Road" Page 43 — �LAKE COUNTY’S A FANTASTIC CHANC TO BIGGEST EARN BIG SAVINGS BARGAIN FURNITURE! QUALITY FINEST ON CENTER Robert E. Drisner Robert E. Drisner Joins Hospital Resident Staff Robert E. Drisner will serve as an administrative resident of Highland Park Hospital in connection with his work towards a master’s degree at the medical college of Virginia, in Richmond. Drisner’s Park training Hospital knowledge at will of the Highland broaden duties his of a hos- pital administrator. He will work for approximately six weeks in each .department of the hospital, serving a one year internship. A native of Racine, Wisconsin, Drisner took his undergraduate de- gree in marketing management at Spencerian college in Milwaukee. He is married, has one child, and Boas plans to make land Park. Mattress and | ‘CONTEMPORAMA’ 3-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE FOR ONLY home in High- John E. Friedler Completes Basic Air Force Training Box Spring INCLUDED his 9 a an @ LIVING ROOM sofa and chair with buxurious molded foam cushions, tailored in new decorator fabrics. Cocktail table and two step tables in walnut finish with brass trim. Two lamps. @ Large Comfortable Lovely Biscuit- Pillow seat! Choose T.V. Chair back, turquoise, persimmon. foam beige or $ Provincial 95 Tables... Each Only Gracefully styled, expertly crafted in genuine cherry and selected hard woods. Save more... buy 3 for $99 ; See our huge selection of chairs. BEDROOM bookcase bed, double dresser, 4- ~ drawer chest, landscape mirror, mattress and box spring. Sleek contemporary style in warm walnut finish with sparkling brass accents. @ DINETTE large 36x48-in. table extends to 60-in. Beautiful ‘inlaid’ two-tone top in brown and tan. Six foam tapered backs. . $34° cushioned Bronzetone chairs with tall, legs with brass. John Or you may buy any group separately! On terms to fit your budget. Airman Mr. and E. Friedler John Mrs. E. Jr., of Marshman pleted the Friedler, Joseph first J. avenue, phase Force basic military Lackland AFB, Tex. son of Friedler has of com- his Air training at Airman Friedler has been selected for technical training as a communications-electronics speci- alist at an Air Training (ATC) Miss. vast men skills For FUN » In The SUN Custom Mattress Stunning modern style, figured ny- $ lon upholstery. Solid molded foam cushioning, new decorator colors. Ne Money Down OPEN AN EASY PAY Bed-Sofa with OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 PM. SAT. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY fo 6 P.M. 3455 Come out today and Maple see our most complete more, GRAND TODA Y AND SAVE — TAKE AVE, tae East of Skokie Hwy. 24 MONTHS (Rt. 41) Finish Trundle Bunk B Use as trundle, bunk or twin beds! 874% Complete with ladder, guard rail, 2 spring and 2 mattresses. © ben cherge: Dae MA 3-3362 TO PAY FREE FREE FREE BiG DELIVERY STORAGE PARKING SAVINGS at Command Keesler AFB, His new unit is part of the ATC system which trains airand officers in the diverse required by the nation’s aer- -ospace selection of Redwood, Aluminum and Steel Outdoor Furniture and it’s all priced to save you ACCOUNT school force. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Lincoln College, Lincoln, Til. Student Honored Raymond Hadrick, 1315 Sunnyside avenue, 'was one of seven juniors at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce to be elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honor society. Election is made from the upper 2% of the junior class. During the year he was also elected to Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honor fraternity and Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Arden Shore Fall Bazaar Plans Under Way Now The vinia June Arden meeting Shore of the Group will Ra- be held Monday, June 15th at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs, Plum Tree road, Barrington. Mrs. Riggs, formerly of Highland Park, has long been a member of the Ravinia group. Luncheon hostesses for the day are Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, and Mrs. Clarence S. Wright, all of Highland Park. The afternoon will be spent working on items to be offered for sale at the annual benefit bazaar, held in October on the Arden Shore grounds in Lake Bluff. . LAKE FOREST ACADEMY’S formal gardens will be the setting for the preview party June 10 prior to the opening of the Lake Forest Antiques Show June 11-13. Among Highland Parkers who have made reservations to attend the party are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Albert E. M. Brown, Jr.; Lover. Dr. Mrs. Ralph Lover A. L. Logan; is a former and Mr. and Though many of the things being made are unusual Christmas decorations and novelties, there also will be a number of “year around” hand made articles—children’s dresses and rompers, knit- wear, Mother Goose cut-out pictures, hostess aprons, kitchen novelties, unique match containers, decorated stationery, and unusual pingushions, to name a few. Outstanding among the several items awarded as prizes is an exquisite sheer Dacca muslin tablecloth, which Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood brought back from her recent trip to East Pakistan. Mrs. Jacobs has generously donated the cloth to the Ravinia group. Mrs. I. E. Ross, the mother of Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, another Ravinia Arden Shore member, has made and donated a smocked child’s dress. Some lucky person will win the attractive large nut wreath being made by members of the committee, and someone else the lovely sweater which Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter has knitted. A baby doll with bassinet, and complete wardrobe is another attraction sewed by Mrs. Albert Bushey, formerly of Highland Park. According to Mrs. Roland G. Maus, president of the Ravinia Arden Shore Group, there will be no regular meetings during July and August, but Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, the bazaar chairman, is scheduling several summer work sessions to be held in her home. Wins Scholarship Janet M. Tilley, 678 Judson avenue, is a winner in Marquette University’s annual scholarship competition for students currently enrolled. Janet, a freshman in liberal arts at the University in Milwaukee, Wis., received a Marquette financed award for the 1964-65 year. Mrs. president of the Lake Forest Academy Mothers Club, sponsors of the show, and was the co-chairman N. of last year’s successful S. Senior Center benefit. Kungsholm restaurant by members of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, June 16, the Men’s Club will hear a panel of members discuss “The Benefits of Foreign Aid.” Panelists are John Armitage of Evanston, Victor Fabian of High- has land The date been for the changed trip from to the June 18 to Wednesday, June 17. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House and will go by bus to the restaurant in Chicago for smorgasbord dinner and the famous puppet show. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m., June 11, by phoning HI 6-4803. at JAY’S Park, L. Stanley Marsh of Winnetka, and Rothe Weigel of Wilmette. The group gathers at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays for current events discussion, breaks for lunch at the nearby Indian Trail restaurant, and reconvenes at 1 p.m. at the Community House for a planned _ presentation. .. . for FATHER’S DAY Lighter on your feet... golf shoes that breathe Hush Puppies BRAND BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from $12.95 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm stance. And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. They always dry Countess soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most everybody. From Mara designs for one man in a million the world-famous have in common, Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. HANDBAGS - 611 and JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, June 11, 1964 . other than her famous start to a Countess a os sh A _aX of Countess Mara come ties that se// monogram? For one thing, an exhilarating variety of designs, colors and texture. For another, flawless. taste and impeccable workmanship. The ties i/lustrated are a good Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! workshop for as much as $100... and ties that sell for $7.50. What do they Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service HIGHLAND PARK — WINNETKA and GLENCOE Mara “TU collection and every one is only $7.50. COMPANY el 595 Park Free on Central our First Ave., St. Lot ID near 2-5300 Central Ave. Page 45 �6 6 6454444444444 bb AAAAAAAAAAAAAA: AAAAAAAA », LA Clergy Sign Up For Integration local clergymen are Eighteen among the 150 Chicago area priests, rabbis, have pastors signed a and ministers statement racial integration neighborhoods. of who urging residential An incomplete list includes, from Highwood, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson and Rev. James E. Shea; from Deerfield, Rev. Paul Berggren, Rev. Russell Bletzer, Rev. Philip J. Desenis, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, Rev. EdRabbi Leonard W. ward Reilly, ‘ Stern, Rev. John S. Usry, Rev. Nursery For Opened Mid-week Science which belong Services Beginning June 17, the nursery will be open for the care of young children during the midweek Christian Science services held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the church edifice, 155 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. These meetings consist of the singing of hymns, readings from the Bible and the textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of healing and informal remarks on the benefits derived from the study of Christian Science. All are welcome to attend. — Youth Fellowship FCYF-ers, Youth Fellowship, Free is ward to a busy week Church looking for- end. June 14, will be Youth Sunday at the North Suburban Evangelical Free age Church, brass evening with quartet a special playing teen- in the and which “We speak knowing that silence is not possible for us and not safe for our society. We speak, also, in hope that residential segregation for the monthly “sing.” Ann Oman of 1430 Montgomery drive will be communities we love.” The staff of Trinity United Church’s Sunday School will play host on Tuesday, June 16, to the Arlington Regional summer session curriculum preview session. The region meets three times a to help teachers prepare for the next semester’s course. Church School To Begin The vacation church school will begin Monday, will be held from the pianist for the meeting. which Trinity United Church School Staff Hosts Regional Meet June 16 year service. At 9 pm. FCYF-ers from the entire area will meet at the church _. them will no longer mar the character of A junior and senior FCYF bowling party will be held Friday, June 12, at Strike ’n Spare. Sunday, _ to they would be wrong not to claim. “We believe that the presence of Negro families among us would attest our common faith that all men are the children of God. “We therefore urge homeowners, if they sell their homes, to do so without regard to the race or religion of the buyer. “We urge realtors to accept nondiscriminatory listings. “We urge all to encourage their neighbors if they sell their homes to do so without regard to the race or religion of the buyer. these -Of N.S. Evangelical Has Busy Week End The Robert Wendelin and Rev. Eugene M. Wykle; from Highland Park, Rev. Nicholas. A. Carsello, Rev. Herbert George, Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, Rabbi Philip Lipis, the Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, Rabbi Sholom A. Singer and Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. Rabbi Wolf is one of the authors of the document. They have signed the following statement: “We are glad that increasing numbers of you have publicly said you would welcome all as neighbors without regard to race or religion. “We are glad that Negroes are now claiming rights in our society June 15. Classes 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. —— “MAPPING OUT” PLANS for additional f acilities at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are members of the newly-appointed building committee, seated from left, are Mrs. James Tibbetts, the Rev. dera; Bernard standing F. Didier, from left, William John D. Johnson, Bundock and E. Don Williams, L.Robert Mr. and 417 Ravine 455 Hazel Mrs. John Pickett Dr., and Ave., John represented High- land Park at the annual meeting of Christian Scientists at The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday, June 8. Several thousand members from many states and countries attended the meeting Froderman, at a which former Edward Chicago, III. man was named president. ' Former Banker At one time vice-president of a Chicago bank, Mr. Froderman resigned his work 15 years ago to enter the public practice of Christian Science healing. He is cur- rently a Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing Society. Reports at the meeting included such items as “a wide and increasing audience response for the church’s radio series ‘The Bible Speaks To You’; establishment of a new Society in Nigeria during the past year, which brought the number of countries where Edward branches to 54; of the church the Greek edition of “The Froderman are located announcement periodical of the a new church’s Herald of Chris- tian Science’ and the report. of religious stirrings in Eastern Eu- . To Participate In Commencement Dr. Sholom A. Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple, will participate in commencement exeron the theme “Jesus.” Everyone is welcome. The Church Council of Trinity United Church at the LT. church will meet on at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June cises at Lake day, June guest Forest College 13. He had lecturer in history Satur- served as at Dr. in Singer will graduation also the participate exercises at High- land Park High School, June 11, and Elm Place School, June 10. Pastor E. M. : Brethren Wenger, gregation, Wykle, Evangelical Church, lay attend of United and member will pastor Herbert of the the con- annual conference of the Illinois Evangelical United Brethren churches. The group will convene at North Central College, Naperville, June 16-18. Rick Greenebaum, Ellen Rosenfels, Nancy Hirsch, _ Oppenheim, Nancy Frank, Nancy Alice Meyer, Sandy Bobbe, Barb Adler, _ Barb Goodman, Mary Hirsch, Wendy Eckhouse and Jim Simon. Back row: Hartman, Phil Kimmel,’ Chuck Weinstock, Ken Rubens, Mark Goldberg, Art John Page Wile, Bob Wolff, Bob Good, Jeff Gusfieldand Jim Adler. 46 Betty Rau, Peggy Susan Wertheimer, John Sager, Kramer, Bill Bob A five-piece band, the DynaTones, will play from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Soft drink and popcorn. will be served. The Presbyterian special guests. Teen Club Chrisgiven since last June. Highlights from the life of the Apostle Paul will be featured at Christian Science services Sunday in the Bible Lesson entitled “God kingdom; to ever and ever.” Selections Health with whom be from “Science Key to the glory for and Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: “The history of Christianity furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting influence and protecting power bestowed on man by his heavenly Father, omnipotent Mind, who gives man faith and understanding whereby to defend himnot only bodily from temptation, suffering” but (p. 387). N.S. Evangelical grounds. be 4,500 were List Christian Science Lesson Topic For Sunday from The Holy Cross Teen Club expects to have a “real ball’ on Saturday, June 13, when it sponsors a popcorn ball on the church Kimmel, made of the fact that tian Science lectures self, H oly Cross Teens Hold Popcorn Ball Saturday, June 13 CONFIRMANDS of the 1964 class of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism include: first row, left to right: Fred Pollock, Sally Gelperin, Nancy Meyer, Sue Rashman, Patti Jacobs, Nancy Krause, Carol Barnard, Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi, Ellen Pepperberg, Patti Sande, Peggy Sil_ ver, Dianne Salzenstein, Nancy Jospey, Nancy Kirchheimer, Tom Samuels and David Ascher, Lectureship and announcement was the Preserver of Man.” Included will be Paul’s words from II Timothy (ch. 4): “The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly Convention Rev. rope where communication has been non-existent for many years.” Three new appointees were hamed to the 29-member Board of all over the world Exercises college during the past year. The Barnard, Cone- of Bethlehem John Henry Palmer, In Naperville row: and Science Meeting Bethlehem Center P. Voll Elect President At Annual Christian Attends _ Cedric Smeltzer. will Couples Club Holds Dinner On Saturday The Couples Club of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will have its annual dinner party on Saturday, June 13, at Nielsen’s Restaurant in Des Plaines. After the smorgasbord dinner, the group will stop at the Carl Thompson home for dessert and coffee. Thursday, June 11, 1964 © �Local Delegates Attend Rock River Annual Conference Bethlehem Daily School To Begin Bethlehem teachers are superintendents busy with plans fore December 1; kindergarten classes are for those children who have just completed and _ those ready to enter kindergarten; primary department children are those who have finished the first and second grades; lower junior, for children having finished grades three and four; upper junior for those having completed grades five and six and the intermediate study will be for those who have finished grades 7 and 8. and for the church’s Daily Vacation Church School which will be held June 15 through the 26 from 9:30 until noon each week-day. The courses to be studied will be centered around the theme “The Life and Teaching of Jesus.” The general superintendent, Mrs. Louis Zenko, announces the departmental superintendents: nursery, Mrs. Harold Duesenbury; kindergarten, Mrs. David Carr; primary, Mrs. Bradford Deal; lower junior, Mrs. Walter Benn; upper junior, Mrs. Herbert Wenger; intermediate, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, and the arts and crafts, Mrs. Orville Whildin. Children beginning sery department must The Children in the community Children of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will lead the opening worship for both services this Sunday, June 14. who Youngsters from various departhave no affiliation are cordially inments will conduct the call to worvited to attend the activities at ship, prayers and scripture. The Bethlehem Church. Registration Choristers will present special muwill be held on Monday morning, _sic for this service. June 15, at 9 o’clock. Infant baptism and dedication services will be included that morn- in the nurbe four be- | Where to Worship | ing. The Rev. P. see: ae Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 aurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Days as announced. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. é BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 .p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Fri, day: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Deerfield 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchiid, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip . Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11, 1964 nursery; ‘Chicagoland The NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210@ Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deer- If by the Rock are al Conference meeting in July, fruits will result in the addition of fifteen negro churches being incorporated in the Chicago into the area Rock River Conference. At the present time there many integrated churches in are the Rock the River Conference and conference policy has been to open the doors of all churches to people of all races who live in the area served by a local Methodist church. of one tree, the —Baha’i } For a complimentary Deerfield and Baha’i leaves Writings pamphlet, Community, write: Box 88 = ALMER COE—Famous seen on pastor of Evangelical for Glasses Since 1886 when did you last have your eyes examined? ‘“Chi- Channel the North Suburban Free Church. The Ralph Horn family speakers at the June 21 will be evening service at the church. Ralph and Gwen Horn are natives of this area and have been TEAM missionaries to the Navajo Indians in southwestern Arizona. They are here at this time visiting their families and language Ecuador. preparing study and to leave a new | ice cream will be provided, at three o’clock there will be and races with VSYACEGINERE most doctors the arrangements. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic basket by 1:30 p.m. Soft drinks games APEORFDZ WPRARTVZIOrUHESD for A picnic for the entire congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has been planned for immediately after Sunday services on Children’s Day, June 14. The picnic will be held in Jewett Park under the director of the board of deacons with Arthur Wolter heading and and OFLCTCG field in Presbyterians Hold Picnic At Jewett Park Next Sunday prizes for agree Lutheran frame budget bar er ots newest eye fashions at budget prices In answer to the many re-' quests from our clients and physicians we now have this money-saving budget bar addition to our regular great Evangelical Church Syne selection of eye frames . . . men, 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday Welcome Awaits You women and children. . - 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park 10 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 2-6848 p.8 and-10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm . our new $5 to $10 eye- the winners. ‘Redeemer .. to protect your precious eyesight have your eyes examined at least every year. Have our master -lense-makers fill your prescription with perfect precision. Choose an eyeframe from our great selection that will be styled just for you. =a. exe KS EST a.m. __ it — for Tomorrow the © River and Lexington conferences and the North Central Jurisdiction- Guest program, Faith,’ SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 362se! Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. BAHA’I is approved Faith’ LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. field, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Conference Conference. 7 at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings, will have as a guest Sunday, June 21, the Rev. Richard A. Swanson, 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. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. television cagoland Visor CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Whildin River Sunday Morning on EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. UNITED Orville Rev. Swanson ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 10:30 and 11:30 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 27,.°8. and 9 a.m; BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mrs. the merger of a mes- Mrs. David Carr, kindergarten; Mrs. James Ferch and Mrs. Fred Rozum, primary grades; Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mrs. Eugene |. Wykle, lower junior grades; Mrs. Herbert Wenger and Mrs. Frank Hasser, upper junior grades. Fred Rozum is the school’s general superintendent. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 am. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. . EVANGELICAL director Rock of one branch, the flowers of one garden. church include Mrs. Harry Muhlke, B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. BETHLEHEM Zenko, Ye - Departmental superintendents involved in children’s activities at the LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood. Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. and Louis the the Lexington Let your vision be world embracing rather than confined io your own self... will di- children’s work, will present sage for the parents. | Highwood HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rey. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. (Broadcast by WEEF). Families worshipping together, first grade through sixth grade children leaving the service at 10:30 for audiovisual programs in the church school. Crib room, toddlers, nursery, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten children meeting in classrooms for the entire hour. Fellowship Hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Vision rect a sermon to the children before they leave for their religious school departments and class study. Mrs. Highland E. M. Wykle merge and annual meeting of ministers and laymen of the Methodist churches of northern Illinois which is being held at the St. James Methodist Church in Chicago will last all of this week. The Conference will close on Friday evening with the reading of the changes in ministerial appointments and the ordination of young men into the ministry. This session of the Rock River Conference is being held concurrent with the session of the Lexington Conference of the Methodist Church which is composed of the Bethlehem Youth To Lead Prayers, Services Sunday Mrs. Whildin with her staff will have all of the arts and crafts for the school in fellowship hall. Negro congregations. It is being proposed at this conference to of the Christ Methodist Church, and Colin MacDiarmid, lay delegate of the local church. Attending the session of the Rock River annual conference this week are the Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor A\mer Coe OPTICIANS Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Page 47 — �Deertield Baha'i To Mark Roy J. Linnig 757 Gives Christian Science Lecture Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois “The Science of Happiness’? was the title of a lecture given at First — Kenneth, (our God’s will. The belief that happiness depends on material things is a deception. It leads to appetites Ron, Gene, Henry, Gary, Richie, Alma and All seasoned with experience in this vast field of beauty culture, coiffure problems. discontent—June and all here to help you with your (Note how E. Caruso solved Suzy’s Vogue) and of Pretty? addictions men and separate their natural dignity.” freedom, bliss.” knows—that’s Miss Kay, our fabulous, marvelous, ' wonderfully capable masseuse who knows where the* secret to milady’s charm lies in her relaxed comfortable self. mI=- are the lucky one with no beauty necessary. Just place is no longer a problem. Our solve man Paul will this for you. Just fourth and boundless Cross of the out FRAMING come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park a picnic observed William Baker of Charing that on Race Amity Day the Briber, a member of the activities committee of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, -will continue as discussion leader at the Sunday Morning Adult Hour at 9:45 a.m., in the conference room at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Other members of the recently appointed committee include Mrs. D. M. Lepley, secretary, Dr. William K. Baker and Mrs. Agnes Mitchell. Two Baha’i youths, Jay McCloskey and Cheryl McCurdy will join “guides” tomorrow night in wel- coming visitors to the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. The Temple, located at Sheridan road and Linden avenue, is now open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A public meeting is held at the third Sunday of Alex Briber speaks June 21 on “The Spirit of Faith.” The meeting begins at 4:15 and follows the regular Sunday afternoon devotion period the in the House main auditorium of of Worship. Vacation road, serving as chairman picnic program, has pointed Baha’i “demonstrates to the world that the teachings and spirit of our faith are able to sweep away the man-made barriers that keep the majority of men from achieving their burning desire ... justice in a world at peace.” Mrs. Ann Mehu, of the North Chicago Baha’i Community will speak on the “Oneness of Mankind.” Alex PICTURE annual here by the Deerfield Baha’i, is celebrated by Baha’i throughout the United States on the second Sunday in June. the Bible School Planned. By Presbyterians June 15 is the date for the opening of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s Vacation Bible School. Children will come from 9 to 11:30 each morning for a week of study and worship. Registrations are now being accepted in the church of- fice for those who wish to enroll. The Vacation Bible School is for children who are from kindergarten age through sixth grade. They will be taught by experienced church school teachers. Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Delbert Meyer are heading the arrangements. The: following dergarten, Mrs. are teachers: Stephen kinCoen, leader, Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mrs. King Finnell, and Mrs. Mrs. A. Robert P. Bartoli; Hudson, juniors, leader, and Mrs. John Teeter; primary, Mrs. Eugene McClure, leader, Mrs. John Kay, and Mrs. Ole Oines. Helpers include Ann Coen, Diane Ergang, Jane Viemeister, Susan Finnell, and Marilyn McBride. ° NEW 1964 come rying to find a parking door the Temple on each month. PLYMOUTH veryone has heard of the working girl and her budget. Whether it be for herself or a hubby and family too. Our BUDGET SALON, in the capable hands of Jack and Nellie, wishes to nurture your budget as well as appointment from wondering what to put up on your walls? | The Deerfield Baha’i Community will observe Race Amity Day this Sunday, June 14, with a picnic at Jewett Park. This Baha’i event, BRAND ouse-mother is what we call her. Marguerite, our cleaner-upper, go-getter, bring-hither and cheery smiler. No slaves OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED echnically speaking, (and Mr. Eric is) hair color today is every woman’s friend. The right hair color for the new “you” is available—let us try to help you find that halo of lights within your own natural tones or see if “Blondes really do have more fun.” your tresses. in and see us. them <8 & lems — we are here to fulfill our motto, “Beauty is a Habit — Not a Gift.” in and say “Hi Paul, see you in an hour and a all’s well!” SOs prob- harmony CUSTOM ORIGINAL if you EXCLUSIVE oO course make He quoted from Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer of Christian Science: ‘“‘God’s being is infinity, ovely hands are an accent to a woman’s charm. Charlotte, Helia, Lula, Betty and. Ruth are whizzes with paint and brush (and those broken nail problems, too) ay which © Marion stated that “Happiness is a spiritual state that comes from obedience to I Race Amity Day On Sunday Mrs. Introduced by Mrs. Sidney Pecker of Deerfield, Mr. Linnig ‘STIO and States and Canada. ‘SHOTODUILYAM Tony Church ‘JUNLATNIS boss), Erma. Edward, First Sati. introduce The _¢ s we look around, our blue and white carousel, may Church, of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He has just returned from a lecture tour throughout the United alk has it that we have a new policy at “Talk o’ The Town.” Beginning June 12th, SHAMPOO ‘and SET in our hair styling department will be $4.00. No appointment necessary. Just come in and see us. WALL A L K Mother DECOR r Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield on June 2. The lecturer, Roy J. Linnig of Deerfield, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The | drive ~ half, if h boy—that coffee before a shampoo hits the spot— and to massage your flowing locks are Jimmie, Milly, Liz, Theola and Beth. ebster never heard of the least, I'll bet he couldn’t words, define “Desk Girl’ her “—bring — at home the brussel sprouts and stop at the bakery” — “I’ve got to be in next Wednesday at 9:00 and out by 9:30!” This is a desk girl — beauty world jargon for may I help you with anything at anytime. if ext week, a special welcome message to newcomers Highland Park. Some beauty tips, an introduction in to our Boutique area and news about our new shop location to open hope soon. Thanks for pausing to meet us and to see you soon. *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for 6-cylinder Savoy 2-door sedan exclusive of state and local taxes, destination charges and optional equipment (including heater). P. S. Janet and yours truly Dorlene are at ID 2-3747. We know our stylists and our business as tops. Now that you have met us via our Highland Park News column (which we hope visits your home each week so we may please come in and see us personally. Page 48 keep you posted), ~ SEE YOUR LAKE 1766-78 First Street NEAREST PLYMOUTH MOTORS, DEALER Inc. ID 2-2500 Highland Park Thursday, June 11, 1964 | �M.. aed: Wie ° Seidenherg Honeymoon Y, Salk Si 2 DROPS AS SWEET AS 1 TEASPOON OF SUGAR! orica with white stephanotis and liliesof-the-valley. Miss Dorothy Schlotthauer, a college classmate of the bride’s, served as maid of: honor and bridesmaids were Miss Honor Leider of Evanston and Mrs. Melvin Seidenberg of Wilmette. SWEETA They were in identical pale blue floor length Empire gowns with matching headdresses and veils and} earried colonial bouquets. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan nut Hill, tended by ding, Charles were was as at- | of Red-|, best Melvin 69° of Chest-| Klein, Connecticut, Ushers his Seidenberg Massachusetts, man. Seidenberg, chose a pink peau |. mother, Mrs. Nathan THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue’ ° Telephone ID 3-1212 Seidenberg, wore a floor length blue chiffon gown with beaded top. A reception in the Crown room of the congregation followed the ceremony and the couple later left | on a wedding trip to Trinidad and Bogota, Colombia. Upon their re- turn they will be at home The House.of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics in Wil-|: studied Paris. BS Her at La study received at the sity of Pennsylvania Valley College. Miss Robin Brenner Bogeaus ceremony be- in the was berg of Wilmette in an ceremony at North Shore gation Israel, May 30. evening Congre- carnations. For her marriage, the former Miss Bogeaus wore a gown The bride, of daughter of Mr. white which{ Seiden- bride filled with sanctuary Lewis the peonies Mrs. Arthur Allen Bogeaus, -740 Roger Williams avenue, was. given in marriage by her father. Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the wedding | Delaware ROSE WOOL |. Edens See them on display at Craftwood. display CRAFTWOOD Chicago & 1590 OLD Evanston ‘DEERFIELD Call or : ask us to call — at LUMBER your convenience. COMPANY HIGHLAND RD. No. 273-3310 Pg PARK Shore ID 2-0140 — ARCHITECT DESIGNED—QUALITY BUILT ; Our smart summer sure to augment DE LUXE COUNTRYSIDE HOME | On a beautiful acre having native hawthorns, wild cherries, et al, this attractive home nestles into the landscape and awaits a most- discriminating: purchaser. It is suitable for a couple or a small family, there being 3 bedrooms and 2 very nice tiled baths. It was custom built for the present owners in 1955, and has been maintained perfectly. You'll enjoy seeing it if you are looking for a superb home in an excellent close in-location. Priced at $57,500. For appointment, call your broker or our MR. LANIGAN. BAIRD & WARNER Wuustke 576 Lincoln Ave Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake _3- 1855 _ “hasides: Sune 11, 1964 and RENA MARTIN. ID 2-3550 by FREEMAN ideas |. Craftwood shutters and decorative window on by teardrop pearls. Her silk veil was fastened to a headpiece of matching tear-drop pearls and_ she carried a white satin Bible covered will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New |. filigree and ‘slide-a-grill panels are unique and | : Come in and see ideas There i is no obligation. xlents CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER at Clavey For appointment call . CENTRAL pretty. trimming Breeze-Weaves and of ivory peau de soie with inserts of hand-drawn q@’Alencon lace and and his of all breeds” Accessories Bronson Coles Photo Mrs. Lewis Seidenberg came and All: in Univer- trimming Unusual MA and Sorbonne husband following “Expert IE. also ; at the University of Michigan, her at the University of Chicago — ossroads Dog Salon f- mette. The new Mrs. Seidenberg graduated from Highland Park High School and received her BA No calories, no stirring! Plastic pursesize squeeze-a-drop bottle. For iced or hot beverages, for all kinds of 40z. BOTTLE cooking, extra wonderful for dieting. RogerPharmacy de soie gown with a lace overblouse for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s soso 24 cc. BOTTLE brother, and Norman Garrop. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus, the bride’s mother, Squibb concentrated non-fattening sweetener. your is crisp new clothing. Imported woven ep, Sey fortable. Jeather ee ek Brown and black smooth Cordolene ||. |’ cooler with sole. rubber heel and ~ & SECOND | HIGHLAND MONDAY & FRIDAY. PARK ‘TIL NINE �It Was So Easy... Could Hardly Believe It. ... The First National had me AUTO in a new | The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb Jr. of Waukegan will be installed as the assistant pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield on Sunday, June 14. The Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president of the IIlinois Synod, will be the presiding officer. The Rev. Paul -V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Church, will assist in the installation service. in no Before coming tor Grieb served Park Bank of Highland car Assistant Pastor of Deerfield Zion Church Installed Sunday of time. t ti SE BR Oe GE ighland Par. = ‘Na Rolle 143 of THINK a FIRST FIRST OF THE NATIONAL BANK Hwy., Northbrook (Holiday 835-3165 Seminary. He is graduate program for a Ministry For your convenience we are open Monday thru Saturday and Thursday and Friday evenings Tomorrow Selected to hiner for Everyday driving Green Bay Rd., Highland LINCOLNSHIRE OS & WARNER PArk 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 Page 50 | _ ee B KISSEL. Rd. Fellowship field is having its first garage-rum- mage June sale on 18 and 19 at 834 Forest avenue, one block west of the Milwaukee train station. The times will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the 18th and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on the 19th. There will be clothing, furniture, baby equip- Park 2-5 Three bedrooms, Family room overlooks beautiful wooded half acre grounds and leads to large patio. Oversized 2-car garage. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Spacious off white living room with new carpeting. Come see for yourself this attractive A-year-old easy-to-care-for airQuick possession. Low taxes. See you Sunday. conditioned ranch. Value priced in the 30s. 1157 Waukegan and “The Role Its Frustrations and and other unusual items. Welcome Home Students! Choose Our Careful Dry Cleaning For Your School Clothes .. . and Save 22 to Oxford Rd. to Lancaster) BAIRD and The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deer-- ‘| ment, MRS. readings Plans Rummage Sale Highland Pk. Brace Shop LANE, biblical Women’s . . positive, proven results since 1940 with the only fully adjustable back support available. e No body pressure points, support can be as mild or firm as needed. . e 11” of adjustment length for Proper support of precise point of need. j e Ideal companion with abdominal 2138 (Highway Evening ' Sinai With Love” Other Sacro-Ease models for office, wheel chdir and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman's LANCASTER reat special prayers will be offered and Cantor Joel Reznick will render an anthem of thanksgiving. Rabbi Stern will instruct the officers in their duties and responsibilities. He will speak on “From support. 33 of the Officers and board members of Congregation Beth Or will be installed at services Friday, June 12, at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will conduct the service and installation ceremony. Officers and board members will participate in conducting the service. - Skokie Hwy., Northbrook — 835-3165 4 SUNDAY corps Rewards.” David Marcus, incoming president, will assume his office at the i installation along with other officers of the congregation. New board members, to serve for twoyear terms, will also assume their responsibilities at that time. Incumbent board members will remain in office for another year. Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) == OPEN Medical Beth Or Officers To Be Installed and the New York School Work of Columbia Uni- Committee Lutheran officer in the nurses’ Philadel- fn | Myf sdtnucsin chalga thy ed from the United States Navy, having ceived her first commission Great Lakes Naval Hospital. of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. He has also studied at the Chicago Theological | rom limited time only we will in- La CBollle uaison 143 degree of of Leadership, clude a complimentary manicure with each permanent. ye School Center, Brooklyn, N. Y. She has also studied at Long Island University. She is presently serving as an of arts degree DocTORS prescribe SACROAZ. Inn) Free Manicure a divinity |ty Introductory Offer: For of During his pastorate in Easton, he served on the Mayor’s Committee to Resettle Cuban Refugees, the Mayor’s Committee on Urban Renewal, the Northampton Coun- Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne his bachelor Seminary of Social versity. eh, MAISON COIFFURES Skokie chaplain Social Service phia Lutheran presently in the a ID 2-1800 ee SS Center, field (with honors) from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and his bachelor # AVE. CENTRAL ceived a a Member: C Medical N. Y., and Pastor Grieb was ordained at Philadelphia in 1961 by the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church of America. He re- = 8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Berbc ok Conmierce Lutheran Anniki Markkula, formerly of Himppila, Finland. Mrs. Grieb is a graduate of Loimaan Yhteiskoulu, Loimaa, Finland, and the Nurses New York City. He has also served as assistant pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Easton, Pa. are granted quickly at low rates, with no hidden charges. Best of all theyre nice folks to deal with. 513 Pastor Grieb is married to Paula to Deerfield, Pasas acting chaplain for the Lutheran LOANS The Federal Reserve System Insurance ee! The Federal Deposit | alernen the Brooklyn, Migrant Farmers, the Northampton County Planned Parenthood Association and the Social Action Committee of the Easton Council of Churches. In New York City he served on the chaplaincy committee of the Lutheran Welfare Council and was a member. of the South Brooklyn Clergy Association. ee a FREE ‘This he $ BE ‘month es es EE of $5.00 or of June GY Ist St., Highland 812 Waukegan more. Operate Rd., Our Own F) OE CLEANERS ID Park Deerfield Plant. for a DEERFIELD CLEANERS We Good only. JOHN ZENGELER, 2020 Oe coupon entitles you to $1.00 off ong any order J COUPONS Daily Pick Up 2-2800 WI 5-0350 & Delivery - Thursday, June 11, 1964 e <5 3 < Fa atta 4 Fe oe ee ae OS ea �NEW TO THE U.S.! FIAT MODEL 1500 SPIDER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR @ FIAT e CHRYSLER e RAMBLER PRODUCTS SPORTS ROADSTER. Created for the joy of living. More power—more sport to drive. Hard-to-believe low price. 4-speeds and reverse, constant meshing in second and third, synchronizing in second, third, and top speeds. 100 MPH—bucket seats, disc brakes, luxury touches. Marvelous lines. A TRIUMPH OF AERODYNAMICS. Easy terms. Come in! Drive the 1500 Spider! SEIMEI John Howell of Winnetka Photo Mr. i Gardner SY, Miss Ann came of in and Peter EP VI Ww Gardner Mrs. S. Reinach be- Rockaway, New Jersey May 3 the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, yt a At last brother, Charles, zs best man. The new Mrs. Tannen graduated from the University of Michigan area. We and FIATS. his her husband graduated from with Dr. Louis Mann officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Louis E. Steinman, 654 Kin- Fairleigh Dickenson University in New Jersey. Following a wedding trip to Mi- caid, and Manas M. Reinach, Evanston, was given in marriage by both her father and her stepfather. ami For her wedding, the bride wore a street length dress of white Alaskine and carried miniature calla/ lilies. Her great-great grandmother’s lace handkerchief was also earried as “something old.’ Mrs. S. Michael Wilk, a former college roommate, was matron of Beach the in New and Mrs. Peter Esther Mary, son of also of Both Tomei, to Donald Schreiber, Mrs. Margaret Highwood. young people Schreiber, wedding attended date has not been | e H(). $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning This is my new State Farm office—where | can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in = , CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service {by Request) CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE waves: Pee Highland Park PARKING 11, 1964 before Along JAY AVERY P 621019 vacene) YOUR STATE FARM AGENT fy smsusan<s) please stop in a FIAT. we decided the FIAT was the finest in with the first load of cars world’s experienced Order ORCHID and drive import, We know you will be surprised withits performance, the Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 EACH With any buy its elass. 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park anytime. you Before our first load of 1964 features and beauty. We were!!! We tested many other PLACE 237 just received have car in your own City. makes announce daughter, you can buy your sports our showroom at @ employed. The now honor. Highland Park High School and are now is THISjo To Be Married Mr. couple York She wore a yellow linen gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tannen of Rockaway, New Jersey, was served by Llewellyn, Highwood, the engagement of their We Have Expanded a home IN Tannen York the bride of Peter S. Tannen NRE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois top to foreign service we hired one of car mechanics; and maintain is fully he any make of foreign import you may drive. See us fer the best in sales and service. LAKE MOTORS. 1766 First St. Highland Park ID 2—2500 ID 2—2501 Page 51 �eT Pioneer Women st - Vinth 7 ORTHOPEDIC Staize-Clene o “The Patented bp The flattest, washable Silverman’s <3 GLASS Highland Pk. Brace Shop ; Sas Green Bay Rd., Highland & most day, CO. Girls from Now for Information and Gibers, UN 9-9835 Dave Facilities ttt mt print has Tuesday, June 23, the| ~OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE = = 2 = Absolutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! . Positively the most comfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and no wonder . Super-soft glove outer and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove = = on your foot!” = Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. = = Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets the pace. You can wear it — Hiking, Camping, Sports, - anywhere School = == = right for Troop. Molates Jamborees. aes Made Available in both 6” and = = — just Camporees Rational See this brand new shoe at Mike’s, your headquarters for camping and sport shoes! NUMBERS 800 to 803 = = = : by 1, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE 8” height. = = Whe = 2 = ‘@ SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS z= from FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS For The Finest in Shoe Repair. SiN ns 0000000000000400000000000CEEAUOOOOOOOOEEEUOOOUOUOOOOOONOGOOEOSUEOOUOGGOGEOOEQGESEOOUOUOQONEGESUEOOUOGONOREEROEOUOUOGOONONOGEORERU}UOOGOOOEOOGEEEEUOOQOOOOOREEEEREUOUOGGOOOEEROUEUOUOOGGAGOAAOEOUE Arthur M. Adler, extended tour of Jr., 2385 To Appear On “Tonight Show’ ody lane, and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Terrace, has been invited to appear on Johnny Carson’s “To- Sheridan S. Witz, road. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! on TV, Monday, is a modern jazz pianist whose latest record, exis” has just been released Columbia speaks to you from the Johns Hopkins School yea. wont _niatter whol’ No of to. buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Suntay, 9:30 aam-, W Alt, 820 kee WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc W ednesday, 9:45 2 sec- a NEW CHAPEL ER“ | | S Company. Medicine June 9. He and his new bride, Carole, are on their way to San Francisco where he will do his internship, in preparation for the specialty of psychiatry. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke : pees Recording “Cathby the A Highland Park High School graduate, Dennis was graduated CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Memorial Chaves N SKOKIE North Suburban Memorial Chapel THREE : Dennis J. Zeitlin, son of Mr. and night Show” June 15. Denny the Skokie Phone OTHER North-Town | Steg im 6130 N. California Ave. Blvd., Dedicated Skokie, CHAPELS TO North YOU South Broad Community SERVE me Sete strato 5206 6935South St . DO to the -highest standard Jewish Ill. 679-4740 90-2221 52 4th Benefit 9200 .N. Page her Egandale road, and Mrs. John R. Hoppe of Mt. Prospect are in charge of arrangements for the evening. Other alumnae helping with arrangements are: Mrs. Hubert A. Allen, 1222 Sherwood drive; Mrs. Maurice H. Fantus, 582 Mel120 OAOOROEAUEAAAUOOD OGL OGU NATE HT ee AUMUATALEAAUEADAAENAGUALOODEOUEUOOSOGGONOEOUGAOOOGUEGUOAUED = Shelly hibit; Renslow Sherer is in charge of transportation and insurance for and extra COMFORT. too! = by Harold Blumenthal is in of hostesses for the Ex- Mrs. = created ee 2 == = been Festival Art Exhibit. to all Ravinia Mrs. from 7:00 to|charge Before «tt 2 a — concert; Mrs. Jack Zackler, National Vice President of Pioneer Women, will address Chicago Pioneer Women’s 9th Annual Donor Luncheon in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House, Tuesday, June 23, 12 o’clock. Mrs. Zackler, together with her husband, Dr. Jack Zackler, Vice President of the Chicago Labor Zionist Organization, just returned Bennington Alumnae Will Picnic Enrollment Rosen, ID ele (ttt Set Donor Lunch elt Israel and at this time, a visit Talents” will show| with their young son, Lyle, who six or more works of each of six|the Exhibit and Bertram Weber is spending a year there under the painters and four sculptors now|is publicity chairman. All are resi- auspices of Habonim. at the veak of their artistic careers.| dents of Highland Park. A highlight of the Annual Donor The artists who will be exhibitThe entire Ravinia Festival Art | Luncheon is a Parade of Women of ing at Ravinia this year are:| Exhibit is under the directorship the Year—members who during Charles E. Gelb, Chicago; Bryan|of Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake the current activities season disWilson, San Francisco; Joyce Trei-| Forest. tinguished themselves by personman, Pacific Palisades; Sarai Sherally contributing, or being instruman, New York City; Arthur Okamental in raising $500.00 and over. mura, Bolimos, Calif.; Ryonosuke Their award ot distinction is a Fukui, Tokyo; Frank Gallo, UrGolden Charm, which annually bana (sculptor); Roger Majorowicz, varies in pattern. Thirty women will be the proud recipients of nn mn Bennington alumnae have re- their 4th charm. served a block of 100 seats for the Pioneer Women is a national |opening night of Twelfth Night »| Organization with over 500 clubs Wednesday, August 19, at Ravinia. throughout the country—all dediProceeds from the ticket sale will cated to maintaining a vast chain benefit the Bennington College of day and night nurseries, chilScholarship Fund. dren’s homes, kindergartens, vocaBefore attending the Shakespeare tional training centers and agricomedy Bennington alumnae, hus- cultural training farms. Thirty bands and friends will gather on clubs are located in Chicago and the lawn for the traditional oe suburbs under the chairmanship vinia picnic. of Mrs. Philip Grad. 5 to 13 Indoor is no 10:00 p.m. “Ten Top for Overnighters — = HTT = = = 21. There Beginning Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature-Dramatics-Canoeing Bob June exhibit will be free concert audiences, “PIONEER TRAILSpare CAMP For Boys and Top at Ravinia that day and admittance | Canton of Chicago. It is a linoleum to the park and the art exhibit will! block print, “Mother and Child,” be free. which will be sold at the Ravinia 1914 First St., Highland Park ibe 432-7211 Park “ Jestact The ninth Ravinia Festival -Art| Champaign (sculptor); Bruce Fink, Exhibit, titled “Ten Top Talents,” Wauconda (sculptor); Virginio Ferwill open with a preview for the|rari, Verona, Italy (sculptor). public from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. SunA special Ravinia collector’s available PAINT ie Daz lures = Paint” LAKESIDE Professionally Fitted Oscar paint Revise ; 3-49 of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, June 11, 1964 E- �presents Arnold Palmer sportswear featuring 4 sg & & i, ae rS 2S ee e we BR snsema Brotman’s ts XL é SRS Re et Ae ee £4 = a5 5\ & 2k ¢ 13 Z1% xe «eed£, Fre ke if 3xl ie et Cle see 7H ALCS EG a 73 2 ¥ PB RH oF HU‘5 ae ss # & :; , eBz ; see? me Ved i) - \ Ww ? 3 be Ee Fre . more than After five-years of constant Le is nit} SS ad ; research, Beaunit Corporation has developed America’s most blended of 50% es or a4 3 a ak Vycron polyester and 50% ae This new fabric .. . cotton OY eH advanced self-care fiber. t is certified for quality and wash-and-wear performance Institute, by Inc. Nationwide The fabric Consumer Testing is soft, resilient, and drapeable and the color tones are deeper, richer and more beautiful. Cue2: It can be washed by machine or hand with little or no ironing. . wrinkle resistant—easy to pack. exceptional strength and longer ea Will not shrink wear . . . the Reg. T.M. of Beaunit off rain-showers. Powder famous Arnold adorns the front choose from. Corp. Palmer buckle. umbrella Many crest colors to— 4.99 One size fits all because of the patented adjustable construction. Peak style with mesh trim and Syl-mer silicone finish to ward = Half-belted model in plain-front styled with concealed tee pocket and removable belt loop. The is [Y hy WALK SHORTS For try VYCRON. * VYCRON Cond Blue, Maize, Natural, Light-Olive. WORN tte tae, 2.95 Cbd [4.2 JACKETS Designed with floating shoulder for complete ease and comfort. Sightly box-pleat and hidden elasticized insert that insures Natural, Maize, Powder freedom of Blue, Pewter. 12.95 action. 4 +4 4 SLACKS Truly comfortable and proper fitting — because these golf-slacks were designed — by Arnold Palmer. Plain front, concealed tee-pocket and removable belt- P= loop. Natural, Powder Blue, Maize, Pewter. 10.95. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �B'nai B'rith Upsets Longtins 11-7 19 - Hit Assault Spells Defeat For Sportsmen The sizzling bat of Deerfield B’nai B’rith’s Gordy Lorenz helped launch a 19 hit game which produced the 11 to 7 downfall of Longtin’s Sports Huddle in play last Monday evening in the Deerfield Mens 16” League. The B’nai B’rith assault began in the first inning with singles by Hect, Lorenz, Reif and a 3 run homer by Pollack. Trailing 4-0 in the first, Longtins pushed across 3 runs on singles by Labord, Bromley, Caruso, on and it was Moon. nip and From tuck, that but point a tight defense by B’nai B’rith allowed only four more Longtin runs to score while padding their own lead with seven runs. The loss dropped the sportsmen to a three | way tie for second place with B’nai B’rith and Panther Lounge. Both Redeemer and Bethlehem won their third straight games to share the league lead. Score 7 Times ‘Redeemer scored seven runs in the first inning on back to back homers by Bob Boysen, Ken Issel, Mike Thompson, and Bill Gossell and scattered ten more runs over the remainder of the game to down winless Presbyterian 17 to 7. Leading Presbyterian’s unsuccessful attempt to dent. the winning column was Larry Kidder with two hits in three at bats. Meanwhile co-leader Bethlehem was pounding out 27 hits in a 18 to 5 rout of the Jaycees. - Bethlehem scored 13 runs in the Park JUNIOR BOWLERS WIN AWARDS for winning the Deerfield League championship went to these bowlers shown with their sponsor Bowlers Bottom are row (I to r): Larry is made Kaplan, up of Howard Denny Foelsch, McCabe, Scott Bayrach and Al Cohen, league director. Jim Goodman and Deerfield SPORTS Annual Country Club Tourney Set For Briarwood CC June 17 merchandise prizes wijl be More than one. hundred golfers pal at Briarwood Country Club, Deer- ‘awarded to the low gross winner, field, will tee off in the largest and first, second, and third. place inter-club tourney in the United with their club pro will constitute team to States, ‘Country Club Day for the club’s championship CJA,” on June 17. This is the an- participate in the play-off of the nual golf tournament and fund- seven country clubs for the ‘‘CounMaster’s raising dinner held on behalf of try Club Day for CJA” Championship Trophy. the 1964 Chicagoland Combined The play-off will take place at Jewish Appeal. Last year $2,232,742 in total gifts was raised by Bryn Mawr Country Club on Frithe seven participating clubs, all day, July 17. Officers of the Briarwood Counof whom are taking part again this try Club CJA Committee include: year. Briarwood President: Harry A. Other Clubs The other clubs in this tourney Handler of 1232 Westmoor, Winnetka; Golf Tournament, Prize are: Bryn Mawr Country Club, Lincolnwood; Green Acres Country Awards Chairman: Leo M. Lederer and Club, Northbrook; Idlewild Coun- of 790 Bluff street, Glencoe try Club, Flossmoor; Ravisloe Coun- co-chairmen: Louis P. Fiedler of try Club, Homewood; Twin Or- 67 Ravinoaks lane; Jerry B. Smoler 324 N. Deere Park. chard Country Club, Lake Zurich; Executive Committee: Joseph and on Monday, June 22, BrookBrody of 62 Lakewood place; Bernwood Country Club, Addison. of 300 LincolnThe day’s activities will culmin- ard N. Buchholz ate in a fund-raising dinner at wood; Irving H. Goldberg of 275 which the speaker will be James Linden Park place; Walter F. HamRoosevelt, Congressman from Cal- mel, Jr. of 390 Moraine road; David ifornia, who has acquired a re- Joseph of 215 Lakeside place; Irmarkable reputation as a leading win H. Newman of 1259 Linden; spokesman for the cause of civil David J. Shapiro of 245 Pierce rights. road; and Rodger M. Tauman of At this time trophies and princi- 84 Ravinoaks lane. Page 54 District Junior Bowling Mrs. Francis Carr (left). Walt Pompei. Deerfield Colts Edge North Chicago 9-8 In Opening Tilt In a dramatic starting debut the Deerfield Colt team led by Mike (Baby Ruth) Fritz turned back North Chicago 9-8. Every man in the Deerfield line up had a hit with Jim Hays and Doug Davis banging out three hits each to lead the victory drive. Deerfield was coasting along on a five run lead when North Chicago erupted to score five runs in the sixth to tie up the game. Last Frame Win Deerfield scored in the last inning when, with two outs, Doug Davis on third and Tom Wheeler on second, Mike Fritz hit the ball first six innings of play on the strength of home runs by Chuck Shepard, and Bob Dean Camp, Mike Stanger, while Baran, holding the Jaycees scoreless. In the seventh, however, the Jaycees broke into the scoring column with five runs on a‘single by Norm Lapping, a double by Bob Stanley and singles by McLaughlin, Pucci, Zahn, and a double by Balles. Bethlehem came back with two runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth to run the final count to 18-5. Leading the Jaycee cause was Bob Stanley with 3 hits in 5 trips to the plate. The big guns for Bethlehem were Dean Stanger, Chuck Shepard, and Bob Camp who accounted for three home runs, a triple, three doubles and three singles between them. Revenge Win Seeking to avenge last week’s loss, the Panther Lounge eleven scored 4 runs in the first inning and scored at least one marker in each of the following eight innings to level Strike and Spare 17 to 5. Although collecting 14 hits, Strike pitcher and Spare could only push across 5 runs through the first five innings, then were held scoreless for the remainder of the game. The who in turn threw home to catch Davis. The catcher chased Davis back to third and then turned and stiff defense and good pitching to retain their share of second place. threw The offensive star for the Panthers back to the North the ball Chicago past first base in an effort to get the out at first. Davis then scored from third with the winning run. Fritz gave up five hits and struck out ten. He walloped a home run in the second inning to take long ball honors. Other members of the Colt League Team are Eddy Mathisen, Tim Brandt, Don LaBuda, Drew Foster, Greg Mercier, Dick Coffey, Jordy Miller, Jerry Carper, Tom Ohlasso and John Edgar. Deerfield’s next game will be against Winthrop Harbor on Saturday, June 13, 5 p.m. Location of Field is at Westfield School three blocks west of Sheridan road on 9th street, in Winthrop Harbor. Panthers combined solid was Andy Haras who a double, two homers seven runs. hitting, had a single, and drove in STANDINGS Dave Burgett struck out seven Dodger hitters while his teammates racked up nine hits on their way to a 14-4 win. The Dodgers got home runs from Don Skillman and Alan Paja. The winning Cubs are now 2-6 in league play. They couldn’t get their attack going against the Pirates and lost 8-2 in a game that was cut short at five innings by darkness. Pete Johnson homered for the winners. The Reds upset the surging Mets 12-2 with Gregg Schlass getting the win. He allowed but two hits in six innings. The Reds’ Clay Moore had three hits and batted in four runs. The Mets, in second place, found the range against the Pirates and levelled them 15-2 with J. Byrnes getting the win. It was pitcher’s duel for eight innings with the Mets getting across 13 runs in the ninth to cement the win. The Pirates bounced back to defeat the Braves 4-2 behind the strong pitching arm of M. Hazelroth. He also contributed to his cause with a two run homer and gave up but two hits. He struck out 12. Loser Pete Busse gave up six hits. The Braves suffered their second 4-2 loss this time to the Giants and J. Ommen. Phil Becker’s grand-slam homerun was the difference in a close game. The League leading proved the difference. He singled with the bases loaded for the wining run. Gregg Schlass was the loser. The Dodgers won behind Alan Paja 8-1 over the Cards. Don Skillman homered with two runners on base to wipe out a 1-0 deficit and give his team the win. Scott Gar- rett also homered fifth. M. Bunch in the top of the was the loser The Mets were too much for the Dodgers and J. Byrnes picked up the win 4-2. The Dodgers scored first in the second inning and the Mets came back with three in the fifth and that was enough but Don Skillman made it closer with a seventh inning homer. Garrett was the loser. Byrnes fanned 13, walked two and gave up two hits. Leading pitcher in the league is Scott Lutzke with three and zero. Phil Becker is 2-0 with Jim Byrnes Guire a 4-1 record. Brian Mc- ‘s 3-l. Becker is the leading hitter with Strike & Spare Presbyterian an average third with of .833. Clay Moore is .526 behind Jim Krase (.571). Bob Hefter and Pete Busse are hitting at a .500 clip with Scott Garrett hitting .458. Jim Greenlee and Lutzke are for June 15th Schedule for June 15th Redeemer vs. Strike & Spare—Woodland Park No. 2 Presbyterian vs. Zion—Woodland Park No. a Panther Lounge vs. Dfld. B’nai B’rith— Woodland Park No. 4 Longtins vs. Bethlehem—Jaycee Park hitting .450 followed by Rick Schermerhorn (.444), Dave Mick (.438), Chuck Brenchley (.438), Jim Clouse (.426), Bill and Hank Hakewill (Continued Thursday, tS Giants edged by the Reds 7-6 and it was Becker’s hitting and pitching that sporting Redeemer Bethlehem Longtins Panther Lounge Dfld. B’nai B’rith Schedule DEERFIELD Mulkey (.400). on page June 11, (.409) 56) 1964 eect’ 4 as �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 11, 12, 13, 14 Along Liniment Lane with Mike Dungjen June 13 Youth Parkers by Youth it’s a ence gram each has been Baseball designated Day the for Highland Baseball as love you anyhow). Highland and sity letter for Grinnel College day that will mean the differbetween a good baseball proor a great one. It depends on of us. All we have to do is get behind the drive which is (or most of CAMPUS SQUIBS: Jim feldt, of Deerfield, received Park Commission forever you, Murta var- his part on the track team... NORTHBROOK HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-11 aimed P.M. Sun., 12 Noon at raising funds for the many leagues which. will benefit from our generosity. All the kids need from us is money and not too big a slice of it at that. to 10 P.M. \ Dp On June 13 the Commission will make available a simply handsome decal which designates you a Youth Baseball Sponsor but that isn’t the only gain you make for your investment. You Manager's i PSEC Az can feel that you are part of the program that gives our kids a_ well-organized, ' well-supervised and well-equipped summer program of healthy ac- tivity. You can take pride Fifth Theresa Henry Balikov, of Highland Park, won a freshman numeral for baseball—same school . . . from Beloit College comes word that Martin Haugh and Gary Woollcy, both of Deerfield, were awarded freshman One of the persons we talked to concerning this Youth Baseball Day said that it was the best investment since the original War Bonds were issued. Can’t argue that point—this investment we’re talking about pays off big with the kids getting the benefits that we make possible. We’re pretty certain George Dewey, of Deerfield, was awarded a numeral from Coe College as a member of the track team. feel that High- CLOSERS: Ray C. Meddaugh, of Highland Park, is the new president of the U. S. Men’s Curling 3 ADD League ITEMS: The Central States (Highland Park has a team entered) opens the season seen Screw Driver $4 2 9 Bertolli Cocktail BRIO or Bloody Mary. Imp. from England ame DBC we Fifth Socco Fifth Association think on June . . that tact . and finally, we is best defined this “St ee ted L/¢ . Vermouth Sweet or Dry $1.49 30-Oz. Bil. 7 Royal L Craig N.Y. | SCOTCH $3.98 Champagne Premier SCOTCH $4.98 $1.89 Fifth Fifth $21.00 Case Elfeh way: it is when a guy makes a 13 against Norridge. Dar Inman will manage again this year .. . blind date feel that she got the Ronald Foreman of 785 Broadview, worst of it.” may have earned himself a trip to| Scotland for two plus he fired a hole-in-one Deerfield High Swim Classes List All Group Openings $1,000 when at the Twin Orchards Country Club. His feat entered him in the Old Smuggler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, an annual competition for aces. Winner will be announced at the end of. the year . . . badminton champions were crowned at Highland Park High School when Chuck Sheftel and Steve Zacharias lenged the doubles champs Harris and Greg Brubeck who things their own way until ran into the double-bitted saw. Sheftel and Zacharias the first game 15-9 Brubeck battling to 17-14 win to set the chalJohn had they buzz- won with Harrisan over-time stage for the final go. It wasn’t much of a strug- gle as Sheftel and Zacharias swished their way to a 15-2 win and the “title” ...a sad note in the mail news: Howard Lubliner, 50, co-owner of the Clark Theater in Chicago, died on May 23. He suffered a heart attack while playing golf. GOOD NEWS: The Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood took on a new look and from what we’ve seen and heard, it’s a pleasing look. Mrs. Theresa Passini, owner, told us that it took nearly a month to replace the old automatics and while they were about it, the lanes got a surface job. All 10-lanes are now equipped with the new AMF “8270’s” and working like a charm. First teams to test the new lanes were a summer mixed doubles group .. . some excellent scores were recorded, they tell us... which brings us to another point— and a note to summer taries—send standings us of your Thursday, June the league results league and 11, 1964 secre- and Italy From Imp. C certificates for their play on the frosh baseball team . . . freshman land Park, just as our surrounding communities, will support this approach and do a bang-up job of it. boli get a can of and Newport Quickies, Passini if VE 54400 GIN 54% in your FREE DELIVERY Horse Guard own child’s part of the play or your neighbor’s whiz-kid or just plain pride in a community that knows how to back this sort of project. of our people—we FAST, EC | Openings remain for the Deer- field High School Summer Swim Session which starts on June 15 and runs through August 7. The sessions are broken down into categories beginning with be-|: ginners. This particular group is for seven year olds through the| seventh grade and requires that the entrant be a minimum 53 inches in height. Children under that height limitation can attend classes at the Highland Park High School. Special application forms for these classes are necessary and are avail- seed | HAMM’S BEER Whisky | 24 24 | oust | MEISTER BRAU | 9 4 12-07 ve od tae incorce $969 Boissiere Plus Ver- Dep. PABST 24 12-Oz. mouth 30-Oz. Cans $3.49 Btl. $1.79 Case | IN CHICAGO | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! a ran | $3.09 fag $3.19 | 56.95 lames able at both high school offices. The advanced beginners division requires that a student be able to pass a swimming test consisting of a jump into deep water, level off, swim 15 yards and return to starting point. Also a dive into deep water, swim 15 yards, turn around, turn over on the back and rest in floating position for 15 seconds; then turn around and swim to starting point. Openings for the intermediate swimmers, junior life saving, advanced swimming techniques and diving are also available at Deerfield High. Ps |ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan 9600 Ridge Road ; OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006| UN 4-7400 FREE DELIVERY | SPA Liquors | PArk 4-7800 Rd. DES PLAINES ELMHURST 692 Lee St. 16 W. 450 Lake St. 827-2111 TE 3-9800 IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS we’ll Page 55 �Has Hundreds of a-BSmaruousazwna: ‘Pirates Threaten Leading SOS 4 IFTS aa 2 4 4 24 Hh DAD Top-flight quality, high-compression, liquid center Golf Balls Personalized with his name, up to 13 characters allowed on each Ball including spaces . . . letters of first and last name Y2 Dozen, 11.98 V3 6.25 Dozen, 4.50 Loop The White Sox are tied with the Orioles for the lead in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association standings (Major League division) with records of six and two. The Dodgers are right behind them with a mark of 5-3. In games played last week, Sara Lee’s Pirates won behind Jay Hazelroth’s pitching 7-1 over the Village Realty Cardinals. The Pirates | came back on the following day with a two-hit performance by Joe ‘Duffy to beat the Zander-Ommen Indians. (Score not available at press time). Hazelroth had a homer in this game. The Indians bounced back with an 8-5 win over the AmVet Yankees. The Allis-Chalmers Cubs put on a fine performance with co-stars Deerfield Savings Dodgers and had to come from behind to win, 4-3. The game was errorless and was heard over WEEF. The Pilot Production Orioles, behind Rick Horton’s pitching, moved into a first place tie with the White Sox in winning 3-1 over the previously unbeaten Sox. Losing pitcher Clark George allowed but four hits. The Pirates won again, and it was a Slugger’s game, as they notched a 14-8 win over the Cardinals. In the final game of the week, the Yankees won over the Indians 12-3. Walt Pompei homered for the Indians. League standings are: White Sox (June 1 Dozen, 21st) ‘PERSONALIZED GOLF BALLS Greeting Cards ever ® Would Enjoy... Sox In Major Day The the Father’s and 24k Gold Tooled: Green, Black, Ivory, Brown H, Letter Rack, 2.95... J, Blotter Pad, M, Memo P, Waste K, Pen Stand, 19x26", 5.95... Book, 4.95 ...N, Basket, 7.95 ... Desk 1.75 Basket, 3.95 The In other into Cards winning games, the lost to Pirates a tie for third games from Senators Twins Angels _ After week, place by the Phillies and Giants by identical 14-6 scores. The Pirates and Cards are tied with records of 3-3. The Phils and Dodgers are also tied at 2-2 and the Braves are 2-3. The Giants are 1-4 and the Colts in last place are 1-5. a rained the settled out schedule Intermediate down last Division to the business of up- setting the standings. The Pirates posted wins over the Phils (5-1) and Giants (14-2) to take over first place. The Cards won over the Dodgers (10-1) and Reds (5-0) to move into second place. The Phil’s behind Kevin Wagner’s sparkling eighth inning catch and resulting double play beat the Braves 5-4 for a third place tie with the Cubs who managed to hang on to a slice of third behind the no-hit pitching of Steve Mar- shal, lost (Minor of five wins the second place Cubs, 10-9 and the Braves won over the Giants 7-6 and lost to the Dodgers 5-4. pulled Yankees Indians the ate 6-0 over to the Reds. Dodgers * * The Cubs 9-1. * The White Sox are still leading American League’s IntermediDivision with a record of 8-1. Close behind are the them the ‘Angels in second with place a record of 7-1. The White Sox lost their first game of the season 3-2 and then won over the Yankees 10-5. The Angels were 3-2 winners over the Senators and 4-3 victors over the Athletics. The A’s came back to defeat the Red Sox 5-4 and the Red Sox lost earlier to the Senators 10-3. The Indians won against the Boccie champion Etts Lenzi will be on hand to discuss the sport with host Red Fell on the Red Fell Show heard over WEEF each Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Red’s other guest, Bill Karger of the Park District, will talk about ice skating possibilities for Highland Parkers this coming season and Park District’s plans for other seasons. Little League Boys Face Second Games In County League Two Lake County Little Major League squads representing Highland Park will get their second taste of action on June 17 in twilight games. The Rec Center AllStars will travel to Lake Forest’s South Park to meet the ever-tough Lake Forest team, and things will be even tougher for the Highland Park Kiwanis nine as they host last season’s trophy winners, the Waukegan Junior Police, 6:30 at Sunset Park. In other action that night, Highwood plays at Lake Forest West Park, and Ft. Sheridan enjoys the bye. Softball Whiz Shows Stuff In Waukegan Contest Eddie Court, On Feigner, are the headed 16 King and His for Waukegan’s This attraction will benefit the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. The navy the Great Center. team Lakes will come Naval from Training Feigner is a fabulous performer who uses half a team. They have won 2,855 games while losing 251. He has pitched 461 no-hit games, 136 perfect games and has fanned 45,130 hitters since 1946. Ponies... (Continued THIS June Dugdale Park and they’ll be taking on a team of Navy softball players in a benefit performance June 16. [ GET Guests from page 54) Don Skillman led in the homer department with four. Brenchley has three, Hakewill, Becker and Garrett two each. Standings are: BOOK Giants It's a real Sensation! 1.00 . . . The Things he likes ball-bearing wheels. when too! folded, pose1 i——d Cd pon ED, A TIM CE, AO, A, ED 6.95 A must if you want to get the basic facts regarding Berlin in ‘45. The author with the Marines during the War has written 4 other great Books. Yankees 6-1 and lost to the Tigers 7-0 as they were no-hit by winning pitcher Bergdahl. TYPEWRITERS AND f $21.95 It by Leon Uris _@ FAMOUS FOR BOOKS @ rolls “A NOVEL OF BERLIN” /f moppaveuny a ena SEP cart, there’s no reason for the bag ever to get damaged. Has OE Because the Golf Bag rides ahead of the wheels on this. CE. cE to-Use’” GOLF CART eR. ATI Give Dad this “‘Easy- TEE, SA A R, Letter Opener, Pencil Well, 9, 3.75 Calendar, 2.25 defeats. ED, STE, <I . League with a record The Yankees are in first place in the American League’s Minor Division with a record of 5-1. They posted a 14-4 win over Twins behind M. Moore’s pitching last week to stay in first place. The pressing Indians were 2-0 winners over White Sox with R. Reticker picking up the win. The Sox had won earlier over the Twins 9-3 with M. O’Donneli picking up the victory. J. Johnson won for the Sox over the Senators 4-1 to round out the Sox action for the week. G. Koopman was the winner in the Orioles’ 8-7 win over the Tigers. R. Gardner took the loss. The Indians won their fourth game of the season with an 8-1 pasting of the Angels. Standings are: in BM .. no unbeaten Division Fell’s LT Leather remain National Division) the Finest . . » Genuine at Chandler’s Beautiful e © Here e DESK ACCESSORIES Reds Red * em i ADDING Park MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS I, Highland Chandlers a Ave. <M Central ET, 645 645 Central Ave. Highland ~ ONIN ALPHHDHBNS MIG AMNWNWNNR LN AnDMNPRWNN EO AA» EGE Park 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND June 11, PARK 1964 — �Warriors Receive Spring Sport Awards At Dads’ Club Dinner at Warriors a Dads’ Awards athletes were honored Club Spring Sports Dinner last week and brough, Charles Shattuck, Tim Singer, David Turnbaugh, Ed Wallner, Wally Weinert, Frank Wippel and Ronald Zaeske. Manager awards went to Steve Rollheiser and Robert Goulka. Sophomore awards went to Dave Winkelman, Don Gillen, Craig Strange, Robert Katz, Rick Foster, Steve Berg, Mike Maday, Dan Field, Greg Turnbaugh, Mark Bronikowski, James Elzy, Don Kraus, Terry Rothschild and James Schultz. Freshman awards went to Randy Anderson, Jeff Bell, Dave Berman, Alan Foster, John Hertel, Robert Holt, Richard Hood, James Schramm, John South, Don Strom, | Charles Welch, Clayton Cole and Kurt Kramer. Baseball awards were presented to varsity members Bruce Colenbaugh, Mark Emmons, George Esplin, Richard Ettinger, John Flint, James Jones, Dennis Lam pi, Charles LeBrun, Bruce Nannini, Richard Pollard, Arthur Scheskie. fol- lowing the usual excellent dinner, the boys were presented with awards for their participation in tennis, golf, track and baseball. Receiving tennis awards were: varsity—Donald Schmickrath, Jeff Mandel, Allen Reeder, Chris Robinson, Craig Peterschmidt, Carl Baum and Neal Hirsch. Other members were Jack Dwyer, William Arthur, Scott Reade and Russell Benedict. Sophomores receiving awards were Joel Altschul, Mark Frankel, Dwight Palmer, Rick Zimmer, Gary -Busch, Mike Stern and Dan Rodrigues. Other team members are Brian Roetteger, David Hilgendorf and Randy Shipley. Freshman awards went to Jon Rosner, David Busch and Jeff Lloyd. Receiving golf awards were: varsity—Bill Daniels, Skip Godow, Brickie Maiorano, Dean Miller, Myles Mooney and Jim Parsons. Sophomores receiving awards were Pete Baum, Tom Fuzzey, Mike Mueller, George Robinette, Craig Warren and Barry White. Tom Vent received a freshman numeral award. Track awards went to varsity players Stuart Bennett, Tom Brown, William Buxbaum, James Goulka, James Grossfeld, Robert Hertel, Tom Hopwood, Art New- Brad Schlesinger and Thomas Wolfe. Sophomore awards went to Bruce Collins, Doug Davis, John Edgar, Mike Fritz, Jim Hays, Fred Johnston, Don LaBuda, John Lindquist, Jay Mandler, Edward Mathison, Kevin Morrison, Dave Pester, Tom Wheeler and Steve Blackwell. Team manager Thomas Cook also, received an award. Freshman baseball players re- OLYMPIAN HALO FOR FUJI-SAN—High above majestic Mount Fuji, units of the Japanese Air Defense Force maneuver to create the Olympic symbol presaging the forthcoming XVIII Olympiads to be held in Tokyo this fall. Feverish preparations are now under way to insure that all facilities will be ready for the competitors and the anticipated thousands of visitors. ceiving awards were Phil Becker, Tim Brandt, Jerry Carper, Jan Chester, Dick Coffey, David Eisenberg, Mike Flint, Drew Foster, Ned Gardner, Rick Hasser, Mark Hazelroth, Bob Hefter, Greg Hess, Ron Malvin and Jeff Mason. “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON & COMPANY MEMBER Fine Clothing — HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER Haberdashery — OF Hats — Sportswear 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE Short Manhattan Manhattan B.D.C. Delcot Hathaway Dacron Beach $5.00 $5.00 $6.95 Palm Beach $45.00, — SPORTSHIRTS — MceGregorso. 3 35 $5.00 to $5.95 Manhattan ................... $5.00 to $7.95 Pins $55.00, $65.00 to si ses ee | *EXPERT AKERS JACSGREGOR DDRII IR McGREGOR—POWER d June 11, 1964 *MEN‘S CONSULTANT NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET GIFT SUGGESTIONS Thursday, ee ee Und AGEr ee 5 ee FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE HANDMADE $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.00; SOLE — $2.00 and up; GOLD BUSINESS PLATED $2.50 EDGE $1.00 and up; or .. . how need to worry up; PIPE RACKS THEIR FATHERS $1.00; $2.00 $3.95 about — and — pope! SS oc NECKWEAR $5.00; GOLF UNDERWEAR GOLD up; PLATED LINEN a MERCHANDISE about size, style or color, f $3.95 ; See Imports ............ from $7.50 Saas $14.95 $10.00 $11.95 es LILY DACHE’ FROM RACK BELTS No and HOSE TIE fen $98 from SETS Sa aig ames See ee KING IDEAL — ana ires ........ LIGHTER ee 5 SS $8.95 Cotton RECHARGEABLE ELEC. WEAR CONSULTANT (Golf, Sailing, Fishing, etc.) _...... wah SHOULDER ne, PIPES, — GOODS TOHED Kiso ave ee CLOTHING CASE MANICURE ‘GRANDAD, TOO!” ZERO E.C.C. * DAD! Py : S$ sere CARD THANKS, $5.00 to $7.95 — Resortweave — SECRETARY ‘ $12. — SWIM TRUNKS — OLSON, 2 — LEATHER ee a PAUL Wey Dacron H. Freeman Suits $77.50 to $105.00 WINDBRE Wool Short Sleeves — Long Sleeves — 0 — 45% Slacks—Automatic Wash and Wear ........ — $35.00 Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 $65.00 $79.50 SUITS Dacron 55% Retains Shape; Yard Zephyr Wt. — PARKING — SLACKS — McGregor Golf Slacks $12.95 Palm Beach Pro Slacks $16.95 Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. .............._. $17.95 Cotton — SPORTCOATS Palm till 9 p.m. AMPLE Sleeves — Imports ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30. Open Friday Nights SHIRTS — Se ie Sacaitarget Oe meer eer Bia ae Ba eens — HIGHLAND PARK VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE AMPLE PARKING — BUSINESS | COMMERCE 12.95 — ALL SILK, HOSE WITH $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 HORNS $5.00; SHOE CUSHION KERCHIEFS—HAND ROLLED CERTIFICATE and $5.00 up! ART OLSON, M.W.C.* Page 57 �FINER to Dominick's Colorful, Exciting Now Come NTI IaAFES Bm ITALSec FOODS ° | Polli Imported Sauce Imported Italian Foods and Gadgets, Tnsparted Prizes, Recipes PEELED PEAR : — No. some C any Dominick's @N Motta Imported Italian number of the many, many M rORBON browse around. 4: = : Han z e Decorated Imported : eee ee | FRUIT 2 you'll Manager, Ee regular A 3 $2.95 get of these fine quality You need not be one value. Motta ORANGE MICE = 6-07. APPLE SAUCE fT GREEN BEANS French No. 303 sie “ie? V7) C MOTTA'SYRUPS |... Pee Italian Raggedy Ann KIDNEY BEANS variety. - ee Se ee eee Sed TOMATO 9c Tin ‘or Contadina PASTE = 1000 Sheet Rolls f Page 58 wihw 5 a 88. ~~ ite, Pink eee a - See ‘4: eae ‘x 29 6 og. Dell Alpe Imported Pod 4 5 1-lb, Pkgs. ras 4 ee A BERTOLLI Imported Pare C FRES}' EGGS 32. a Packed in Lucca, Italy. Large, white eggs.J eee Purchase FIRESIDE EGG COFFEE g E g with this coupon i Coupon POTATO g of 3 oe Wed., June 17, 1964 ' Always crisp & ae .......... : = without coupon 1.69 DOMINICK’S FINER FCOD STORES expires J ay’s “ THIS COUPON WORTH 30c or Buy and save now. 2 Dominick’s GRADE 20c Toward Cc ‘79 | SfOMATO paste ....2 y Beef See 8 og Imported Italian A9Qc Chicken. Tomato AQ c OLIVE 2 ™= Ade SCOT 8oz. e aes No. 1 Semolina Turkey, 45¢ tin .......... MEAT PIES SAUCE 8-oz. : gor ins Hunt’s 0 99¢ tin ......... Imported eOREGANO Grade A SPAGHETTI 80c Imported Cirim 13-0z La Rosa Enriched ; No. 303 2 5c Dark red ee 39° | MATCHES .. 0 10 Cc 99C : | sTTALIAN Tin eat See Sea a 10 S ARTICHOKES in oil... 89 , edi 2a Street utah Pia Dell Alpe Cc re 8m 4-07. PEPERONATA 25c ee ireions ont a aes eedet pages Polli Sart Imported ATER... “i iscet Imborted Italian S, A demi-tasse. Italian original ANTIPASTO ...... ctgutwe Imported HALVES PEACH The 32 og 3 eSCUNGILLI 49 ”) 5c 1 Ib. = C oe Re COFFEE > fe Italian c tin in ClothBags eCAPONATA Polli. Imported P Ann Raggedy He : % ; Qh sor Poboried 12-oz. Tin e Poe tin 2. 338 diameter. in winner. a be to 132" bowls. all-purpose present ESPRESSO Motifs Creamy — in Sauce. _ | Imported Italian Imported Italian 29 Tin Dell Alpe eRICE 35 DAILY WINNERS Ge = 7 02. Imported Italian or SALAD, SPAGHETTI ITALIANBOWLS -e Italian Prepared ImportedPata LUPINE. 179 18 pe. ee. ee aS ® CODFISH =e Beautifully e aS : : jar Cake, &) elTO in and Come derful Italian Foods on display. e 2 In Alcohol’. | . won- 1% 11 oz. 4 CHERRIES sentative a . 39¢ — oe eee Itaiian importedSTICKS. ..... 444us oe. 999c BREAD e otta Featured in this advertisement is only a repre- pore! values at = x 3 79° oon ae HEARTS PEPERONCINI- » : thrillin oes oy ee : Fial : eet Pollj : I Cc Festival! Italian Food Dominick’s enjoy Just one “ the fe Recipes Italian free authentic CELERY e decor Italian the Italian Foods . . . get . . . taste many of the delecta ble imported p imports... . you'll find the visit informative, educational and, . . . ... they'll! all the family Come in; now... Bring revealing. : 7 in stores our decorated : see the many Tin ° 3 have we tifully TOMAT 35 14 08 35¢ ... BEANS ANELLINI | poi; Imported Italian See ROW beauv- heey it’s like taking a trip to er 2] tin fs Imported a ' nae Yes ... 4 og. ePESTO GENOVESE... a 3 ad aalsods: and iE] - Thursday, June 11, 1964 C c �3-Day Spectacular The hottest Mon., Tues. & Wed. Only June 15, 16 and 17, 1964 A LT IMPORTED @ Fruit Buy in Town! Extra Jumbo Size rf 3 NYLON CANTALOUPES : FINER Sweet, orange meat. Italian 3 cook } BOOK Seger S 29 5 All. a aaatdita nkist : ry, at this price, we reserve A regular 69¢ el ila arate value. Authentic the right items on 11, 1964 June colors. This is a reg— Ea. sale Dn 3 for $1.00 Each nia salele Thursd y, Thursda through Wed- nesday, June 17, 1964, unless LEMONS, ........_. Flavorful Juice LIMES to FOODS sss Doz. 29e otherwise specified. We reserve the right to limit quan- Doz. 29¢ ie tities. Dominick’s Fresh-made . COLE SLAW |... Tray Ile Dominick’s GRADE FRESH ‘enoer, puume wore AA BUTTER ce 69- FRYERS 1-lb. Packed in 4-lb. sections. Special at Here the never ing are tender, accent on been frozen. chicken point to advantage flavorful freshness lovers visit fryers with Italian . . . they’ve BLACK At this price, frywill make Dominick’s it and of this exceptional Dried GREEN a : OLIVES |” aI take bargain. or $~— ‘Fresh Government Inspected U.S. Graded Choice, CUT-UP FRYERS <4 oc... Aged BONELESS, ROLLED BOSTON ts YOUNG ROASTERS... tb 3. | ROASTS FRESH or CHUCK-EYE ae gab gar ae P Cc for your money... . come to Dominick’s now for this beef buy. | : Ib. Government Inspected Government Inspected Dominick’s Pure Ib. = 49. Fancy ae Italian Style FAMILY SIZE BOX $3.49 U. | S. Graded POT > Choice ™ Round Bone R OAS Expertly table-trimmed GENOA S ALAMI T eee 119 for you . . . and cook-ready. You are assured of tenderness, flavor GROUND and juiciness because of natural in om a ge U.S. Graded : Choice U.S. Graded Choice Standing | BOSTON BONELESS BEEF Freshly ground hourly. STEW Lb. 69c Just pi bone ROAST Lb. A9c 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOODS. INC. _/ Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Enjoy all-weather convenient parking facilities. . 1964 é rr, Dominick’s Cc : Cr ushed OLIVE SALAD 3 f Sea fee: ee 59c Heinemann’s : PRUNE 11, | piece. Dominick’s Extra-Pure June Choice PURE GROUND 5. stare psmes Sale piwik Ib. ae table-trimmed. Thursday, Graded LEAN, YOUNG BROILERS... ib. 3 9 Fresh STEAKS Like all Dominick's Steaks, FINER U.S. Your choice whole or cut in half. [ES Caulel Cinize: 4 CHUCK » 29¢ RING COFFEE CAKE | 67: Reg. 75c. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. Try this delicious low calorie refresher now. Page 59 �s d A t n a W d e i f i Class Lake none 432-4500] | no 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood Vernon & Deerfield News Review Forester & Lake Bluff Review rwone 234-2300 DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at no extra charge. is published every other Friday. errors substancontaining Advertisements tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday within 5 days of publication. The publisher 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON assumes no other obligation or liability -for BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA ‘Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday error or. omission to the advertiser or third Rates on request for contracts and ads one All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday parties. inch or larger in size. ATION AD DEADLINES CLASSIFIED CANCELL CARPENTERS, SILVER : Designs TINA ABBOU PARK HIGHLAND 2-7118 ID ALTERATIONS In. Come and see Eda at our New Drive John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ~ EuroShop: Tailoring Ladies HELEN'S pean experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. : = ig eae & MOTOR SCOOTERS BIKES — A good selection of Boys 16’, 20’, Girls Used-Rebuilt and _ 24” $14 and like new. Up. CYCLE &Ave.HOBBY IDSHOP 2-1369 486 Central built-in condition, 26’’ good Bike BoY’s jight attachment. Reasonable. Call ID 30882. see BOATS fiberglass molded Johnson FT. 15 1964 Lapstrake runabout with 40 H.P. Johnson electric starting motor with single lever electroshift. Gator tiptilt trailer— fully equipped—running lights, life preservers, lines, etc. Won in contest—never in the water. $1800. Call WI 5-6236. 15’ FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. 2 BOAT REPAIR FREE estimate, all work guaranteed. Call CR 2-4519. Ask for KI. 3 -HYDROPLANE. 8 ft. Minimax complete with steering wheel and 4 cylinder motor. $150. Phone 724-1534 after 6 p.m. 16 FT. deluxe outboard motor boat, comG4 pletely equipped. Must sell. ID 2-1268. __-'WILL rs sacrifice with _ trailer. CARPENTERS, _16 ID ft. 2-7463 Lyman Runabout after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing > Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling kitchen, rec. room, s€reen porch or new just that one door stuck, call WI 5-3273 Free Est. ID 2-2319 -- FOR building that new home, addition or call or small, it large be “-temodeling, ; V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425. or 945-2980. : ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, 2 Washington CirN. Ole L. Nielsen, 104 ay CE cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or Regt 4-0936. GENERAL carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, — _WI 5-2764. NG _ REMODELI a specialty; No carpentry : job too small or too big. Week-ends. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. XPERIENCED carpenter. Remodeling, new work. Small jobs welcomed. Call us for an estimate evenings. 526-6346. Seg : ie ; _ peer a and aes ormica cabinets ma Robert Lechich, 433-2907. CARPENTER work wanted. ee — Page 60. tops. a Paneling, rooms, breeze-ways, etc. Expert ship. John Lyon, YO 5-5193. = AD sagcAnis WANT G Work FOR that small repair, or large remodeling job. New porches, garages, or additions. Call: H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. WORK PATIO TIME All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free VE 5-3815 work, walks, sink garbage estimates. VE rec workman- ID 2.0015 647 Roger If no ELECTRICAL. REPAIRS HENRY WAGNER Bonded - Union - CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER Services-Fixtures-Additions100 AMP New raps aes Repairs. Phone CE 4-1750. CLAUSING ELECTRIC post lights. All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Parkers Car Floors Dance Entertainment ID 2-1240 “One call does it all’ magia Enjoy too) (Aduits CHILDREN cian. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43-2801 (home—call 3400 (office) or BA collect). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — _ Calypso, Foik and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo 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 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop. ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. down Metal HORSES & PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. REGISTERED Quarter horses, 1 chestnut, 1 sorrel. Top show colts. Exceptional ene: King Ranch breeding. CE EXPERIENCED golf instructor, lessons between 1 p.m - and 5 details please call ID 3-2218.° will give p.m. For Ave. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Announce Registration for Summer Term VIOLIN & PIANO INSTRUCTION Advanced e Intermediat Beginners CHILDREN — TS Violin ee ys BETTINA GANZ If no answer, UN 4-8523 Highland Park Ave. EXPERIENCED drummer available for instruction, beginners and advanced. Richard Schwartz, WI 5-0814. NORTHWESTERN French, Math work. and student English References. will including 676-3542. ~ tutor High EXPERIENCED teacher of piano wil’ come to your home. Rhythms chord study transposition, ear training, sight reading beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- get you PAINTING GRADING BEINLICH VE 5-1195 PIANO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES TELEVISION NO if we cannot home. CHARGE repair Service your Call to your $5.50 SUBURBAN TREE — TV only set satisfaction. TV in when ID your set 3-0608. SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH CLEANING SUNRISE Highland Park and DECORATING »AINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, C. Varney, EGGS Power equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHABLE 590 Elm Place call W. & EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Special: Men’s Suits _ Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 PAINTING a TUNING POULTRY SAM WOO |: Outside SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. NORTH LAUNDRY decorating. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Se or no charge. $12. ID 3- free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. or_monthly and PAINTING — Perf-a-taping. Reasonable rates. Clean work. Free estimates. Call KImball 6-4389. is repaired hourly DECORATING cialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. rates; kind; AND PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. Fer estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING any 8-3247 Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen t materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 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. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. FRANK VOLE GENERAL LANDSCAPING and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m., ID 3-1160. LANDSCAPING is a true art. For expert erat call- Vito DiPinto, ID 2-7698 after p.m. EXPERIENCED Landscaper; Yard work of |. 43317 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Expert. Painting Staining Wall Papering Masonry Painting Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 down. LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Deerfield NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC, Specializing in readipg, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades through college. : SUMMER PROGRAM 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe VE 5-4248 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national - championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. Cornet, Trumpet, Instruction: SUMMER French Horn, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba Music Lessons in my home, by Northwestern University graduate music teacher. B.M. and M.M. ID 2-3899. EXPERIENCED pianist - teacher available for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Excellent with young people. Neil Levin ID 2-6360. IRWIN Helfer. Conservatory trained instructor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 4-5344. PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in yourself. or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 52050. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school, Summer instruction 945-0244. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COLLEGE senior in music wants brass students for summer lessons. Beginners bea high school. Call Tom Camp WI fever TRACTOR - JIM by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 let hay ALSO SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 Don’t Daily Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. DAvis WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR 6 week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 School INSTRUCTION JIM CE Free Estimates Job Too Small No HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE PAPERHANGING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th ID 2-8484 454 Central WASTE & BLUFF LANDSCAPING WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park LAKE 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. 12-3. Advanced” Adults. Instruction in PAINTING NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN ELECTRIC Insured ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL JUNK Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED & DECORATING DAVID N. In About 9:00-12:00 Blacktop Service — New driveCOOPER ways, parking lots, resurfacing old driveways. Immediate service. Free estimates. We also seal-patch driveways. Call now and save. 244-4390, 7 days weekly. DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. * Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Band Instruments Accordion - Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 5-3824 ' DRIVEWAYS STUDIO JM - Education Instruction “Children CEMENT MUSIC - Service Sales Inquire Cusoe NORTHSHORE PAINTING INSULATION INSTRUCTION JOB HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 a few 26.” Many Schwinns — some & Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES CONTRACTORS Better Homes & Gardens and American Home Show Our NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS - s mE GAD + Mane PAISSING 3 -T-HOSE ..... $1.75 DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS THE 3 LINES - HAT wwwe e CLASSIFIED RATES TOWER FORT SHERIDAN WI 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, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST ienced removal. and TREE equipped Call REMOVAL. all types for Exper- of tree 234-5924.. 5-6676. _., EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing : Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home FD 2-9457 INTERIOR and Exterior Painting and Decorating. Quality workmanship; best ma- terials; free estimates. Call 433-0682 WASHING BEACH pair any and WINDOW cleaning, WINDOW sured. Established Call Martin MACHINES all major erators, .dishwashers, after 5 p.m. SONGER:BROTHERS PAINTING AND YECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. APPLIANCE Vehlow. Thursday, SERVICE—we | Teappliances, etc. refrig- 44-6060 WASHING storms, screens. In1946. Free estimates. BAldwin June 3-0880. 11, 1964 �HOMES REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE FOR FOREST heat, good SALE Two HOUSES EAST base, & 2 car ga- rage. Now only 28,000. “4” bed room 2 sparkling baths & built in vanities, (have you ever seen a hanging bath?) Nice builtins in kitchen, 26 ft. panelled FAMILY room f/place, white painted base, gas heat, & 2 car attached garage. Porch off the dining room. All this & priced in the area for quick sales. LAKE BLUFF HOUSES OF VALUE THIS BRICK offers a 36 ft. paneled FAMILY room, opening on to patio for summer suppers plus the largest rooms ever to be formulated in a house of this size. (14, 15, 26, 36, 27,) these will give you a clue to the room footage. Also base, & 2 car att. garage. $31,500. bed room 2 full HOMES baths, story brick and frame Coloni- heat, 2-car attached garage. Contemporary split-level wooded % redwood and porch. stone Paneled tion room in basement. tached garage. Heating taxes are low. Five year old, 2-story recrea- brick Coloni- area, sit- uated on 1% acre plus of beautiful trees and plantings. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, dining room, den, family room-kitchen combined. Full basement FOR LAKE good base, & a most attractive summer house 19x15 enclosed & attached. Fireplace in LR, full dining room, old fashioned size of a kitchen. Ga- at- schools, shopping district and trans- baths, tubs & showers. Blue/white frosty kitchen, full dining room, 8 ft. high basement, for the area is right to panel. Att. garage. 20’s.. portation. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. Full base- OF BRICK 2 ceramic ment, COLONIAL IDENTIFICATION in Woodsey rustic setting. 3 bed room, 2 lovely (in good taste baths). Stall book kitchen is a dream for work & family snack times & certainly for breakfast. The most in heating for gas h/water system. 2 car garage, with black-top parking court. 30’s ... Choice original owner home for the particular buyer. RENTAL for 7 room house 214 CE H. 4-0969 D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter ~HIGHLAND PARK 2. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch-3 bedrooms-2% baths Full Bsmt. has Ige. Pan Rec Rm., bar & powder room-Liv. Rm. Dining area-fireplace Birch cab. kitchen blt. in oven, range, dishwasher, FEET a) 31 air ot: Bnataeeds Sica ie Set E Ww . BEST BUY IN FOUR BEDROOM BRICK GEORGIAN. Two bathsImmaculate condition, just decorated-Two car brick garage-short walk to all Ravinia conveniences. Owner transferred and has found another home .. . see this and make your offer! Asking .. $27,900. wm % SHORT BLOCK TO SANDY BEACH! THIS BRICK, TIMBER & STUCCO ENGLISH HOME IS A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME COUPLE WHO NEEDS EITHER TWO OR FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 PI. _ Baths-Den, family room in basement-sep. dining room-step down liv. rm. w/ fireplace-Beautiful ravine setting . . . Asking $38,500, see this and make a _ reasonable offer. . Delightful Cape Cod Shingle home, on a beautiful 75x145 ft. wooded lot . . . Large rooms, charm, quality throughout . . a truly different home ......:.i240.2..::....900, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Thursday, Ave. June ID 11, 1964 2-1484 3 BEDROOMS Pasadena split level. Will sell on contract. 2 baths, basement, garage, family room. Lot 100x200. Seller will allow $500.00 for decorating. 3 $34,500 4 | 266 WI ESTATE Forest Lake LAKE Bluff FOREST FP, dining room, separate service area for washer, dryer, freezer, plus 2 car garage. scaped lot. LAKE Beautifully sereened HIGHLAND porch. Will SALE consider between 4 BEDROOM village and school. 623 Two baths, very modern kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Amazing amount of space in this house. $38,500—OPEN SUNDAY—2 p.m.—420 Center Avenue. tively new one owner brick to 5 Relaranch. Very attractively decorated and also efficient to maintain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, screened porch off carpeted living room with stone attached garage. fireplace. 2 car John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Deerfield SO ~ WI sq. ft. finished living f 5-5100 216 Waukegan $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. GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Road on over five acres residential area and — only a few minutes walk to Market — Square. The sweeping lawn and — are under the of the owner’s are five family bedrooms each with bath and three © servants’ rooms and bath, a threecar garage and a large greenhouse. Rent is $650 per month for a one year lease. COUNTS Windsor 5-3200 Deerfield Highland bedroom, three with ing Park-Braeside large bow aluminum picture storms walls white — window, 2. ARCHITECT DESIGNED brick ranch with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths; gorgeous grounds overlooking Northmoor Country Club. owners moving soon. Must sell these homes now! OFFERED $48,500. and ~ ~ screens, throughout, hard- wood floors. Gas heat, two-car at-_ tached garage. Situated on tree shaded dead-end street among ex- pensive quick new houses. Priced for sale. Take your choice: 1. PRICE SLASHED ON A STUNNING 4 bdrm. 2% bath brick home with family rm. and rec. rm; 1 block from school. Now $42,900. TIME bath, brick and frame ranch. Entrance hall, beautiful 29’x24’ living room plastered MOVE RIGHT IN TO AIR CONDITIONED HOME -AND ENJOY SUMMER! AN Three dining room, Youngstown pullmantype kitchen and enclosed porch with barbecue fireplace. Self-stor-_ L. RINGER Offered for $49,500. IN Come out to St. Mary’s Road and see this delightful remodeled Farm _ house surrounded by lilac bushes _ and large shade trees. Three and a half acres. Four bedrooms, three baths. An exceptional piece of property for those country living in the of Mettawa, five minutes Toll Road way between Libertyville who desire estate area to from Chicago Lake Forest shopping the and midand centers. Offered for $59,000. — Deerfield I 5-6600 VE THE Glencoe 5-4600 5-3445 LAKE 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to school, shops,. transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servants’ rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bedrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. a Property in beautiful condition *throughout. Drastically reduced. — VIEW OF THE LAKE REAL ESTATE att. An gar. excellent buy in the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS Inc. RD. PERFECTIONIST’S AIR CONDITIONING. HUBBARD 835-3750 WOODS SHOPPING exquisite paneled library with fireplace, screened porch, a dining room which opens onto a terrace, kitchen, pantry, back stairs and powder room. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. A _ pleasant family home that maintained. It is has been well fenced in for Offered $44,500. CENTER for $69,500. INVESTMENTS Lovely Country Colonial overlooking Lake Michigan desires small family appreciating privacy and gracious living. Three master bed-— rooms with three baths plus maid’s quarters. Four and a half wooded acres. Low taxes, easy upkeep. For further details phone CE 4-1000. Hart Shaw & Company DELIGHT KENNETH FRIEND CO. place, ID 2-4580 Superbly constructed, well maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath RANCH on exquisitely landscaped % acre. Magnificent kitchen with family area and fireplace, adjoining utility room, living room with fireplace— large dining El, huge basement with separate playroom, office, shop and furnace room. Oversized 2 car heated garage. | CENTRAL Six bedroom, four and a half bath, French Provincial house. Entrance. hall, living room with stone fire- privacy. IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE WATER this custom built brick home is convenient to school and transportation, with use of a private beach. All of the rooms are exceptionally large and well appointed. Impressive slate floored entr. hall, lge. cathedral liv. rm., frpl., spac. din. rm. and scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, lge. mod. eating kitch., servant’s room and bath. Second floor has beautiful master suite facing lake. 3 add’l. bedrms. and bath. Basement has lge. beautifully appointed fam. rm. w/frpl. and lge. laundry rm. 2 1925 SHERIDAN ALSO. for choice TODAY! REALTOR car space 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. us IN ArthurC. Ullmann ON 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, full dining room, finished rec. room in basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding, 2 story residence on your lot. Call a (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI 5-6600) BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 2530 COME Chicago BR 3-3436 PARK Rd. these Highland Park ID 2-6600 In Deerfield ranch like for rent. Situated in sell quickly, L. RINGER Wyatt & Coons, Inc. to responsible buyer. $29,000—Trim VALUES SELL. Stone & brick ranch with 3 bedrms. Located in Sunset Park area of Highland Park. Walking distance to schools, shopping and station. One of the best buys offered. $1200 down, $150. mo. payment. Priced in teens. BLUFF $24,800—Beautiful flower garden, shrubs and shade trees on 100 foot private lot 3 blocks from lake. Gray shingled 7 room house with CONTRACT 19, land- | There FIRST PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick sale. Builder wants to sell, and we are proud to offer this excellent buy—the last one left. Three good size bedrooms, large living room, utility room. Loads of storage space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered at the reduced ree me etc. Screened porch off DR. Many extra features including solid Phil- LOCATION gardener. Stunning 3 yr. old split level on private lane 2 blocks from school; 4 spacious upperlevel bedrooms; 212 glamor baths; beautiful large kitchen with built-ins. Stunning family room w/frpl., bar and slide-walls to patio and well landscaped yard; sub-basement and 2 plus car garage. Transferred owner says HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, utility room on first floor. Carpeted living and dining room, kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car attached garage, professionally landscaped. ........ $38,500 $63,500—A real beauty spot—Architect designed. Stone ranch truly planned for gracious living. Three bedrooms, or two bedrooms plus den, 2 C.T. baths, spacious entrance hall, large living room w/ | FOREST gardens care Both A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace, complete bar. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done, “It’s a lot of house for the money.”’ > LAKE beautiful full time DEERFIELD EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 John Griffith, Inc. Lake 5-1670 Hart, Shaw LIBERTYVILLE: RAMBLING CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER! Livingroom, stone Fireplace; Diningroom; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range; 4 twin Bedrooms, Closets galore; 3 cer. tiled Baths, Vanities; PLUS extra Familyroom. att. Garage. PRICED IN Mid Forties. : BEDROOMS PIERSEN REALTY $37,000. SALE Exceptionally lovely, fourteen room, Lake Forest Estate offered — BEDROOMS California contemporary (Scholz Home) has thermopane windows thruout. 2 baths, fireplace, family room. Step right out to patio on lovely wooded % acre. 2 car gaTage. FOR IT’S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY. A Face Brick Ranch on 100x200 ft. Lot. Living & Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range-Dishwasher; tiled Bath & Powder Room; 3 twin Bedrooms, all dble. Closets; paneled Familyroom, Fireplace; att. Garage; Gas Heat. PRICED TO SELL: $29,500. 4 BEDROOMS All spacious rooms. Built-ins in kitchen. Big family room. 2 full baths. A wonderful home for a large family on quiet street. Terrific value. : ippine Mahogany paneling, full basement and large attic storage 1. SEVEN ROOM REDWOOD RANCH, packed with charm, in good Ravinia Area .. . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths HA. Gas _ heatRec. Rm. w/fireplace, bar-bath in bsmt. Lots of closets and storage space—114 car garage ........ $20’s. 4. garage. REAL baths. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer $26,500 Gilbert Rayner off master. Living room has shelves/fireplace, dining, & bay window. The excellent spacious attached 3 BEDROOMS Rambling ranch on acreage with room for large family & pets. Huge family room, jalousied porch, built-in kitchen, lge. 2 car garage. Out of state owner wants offer. pastel RANCH $26,500 New listing. Family room, 2 baths, equipped family sized kitchen, basement, garage. Just short walk to new swimming pool. Ideal location for children. $32,500 SALE BLUFF Two-story brick Colonial house in southeast location, beautifully landseaped, within walking distance of rage. 30’s... 3 BEDROOMS $27,500 with laundry and play-room. 2-car tached garage. $67,500. 3 BEDROOMS Well built solid brick ranch with high dry basement, 112 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, plaster walls, hardwood floors. Exceptional value—call to see. 2-car atcosts and established NORTHBROOK: 3 BEDROOMS $23,500 $52,500. al, in a well $19,500 2 BEDROOMS Well built, spacious home with full bsmt. & fenced back yard. Kitchen has all appliances incl. refrigerator & dishwasher. A lot of good living at modest price. 214 baths. Large living room-dining room combined, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, screened Charming home on beautifully wooded property. Large screened porch (footings in for permanent room) & oversize garage provide all the comfort needed for small family. $19,900 house on _ attractive acre site. 3 bedrooms, HOMES SALE DEERFIELD: Remodeled & newly decorated older home in Highland Park. 21 ft. living room with fireplace, paneled dining room & kitchen. Basement & garage. $69,500. FOR PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms. Livingroom, fireplace; sep. Diningroom; tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath, Linencloset; 3 nice Bedrooms, ample Closets; full Basement. CLOSE IN LOCATION. OFFERED FOR $26,750. $16,900 area. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large closets. Full basement with recreation room and laundry, gas HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD al house on % acre. Living room, dining room, library, family room, powder room, kitchen with dining REAL contemporary TREAT; vaulted, executed in brick, private & secluded bricked patio. 2 car garage. Mid 20’s... “4” SALE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST UNUSUAL & near the village ‘4” bed room, 2 baths, f/place in LR, full dining room, bay window, h/ w FOR Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Kenmore ; Traer Thorsen Henderson | : 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155_ ‘Page 61 oe �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LIBERTYVILLE GOOD BUYS 5 bedroom home, excellent neighborhood near schools. This comfortable 2. story older home has large rooms throughout. 2 fuJl baths. 10x15 dining room, 12x24 living room, plus 10x10 den. Full basement. New gas furnace. Lot 75x185. 2 car garage. Asking $25,000. 4 bedroom bi-level brick and frame. 2 baths, recreation room, gas hot water heat. Newly carpeted living room. A lovely quiet neighborhood near schools. $24,500. White frame ranch with attached garage. Finest location. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 114 baths, full basement. > Beautiful brick ranch with full basement and attached 2 car garage. 1 acre in excellent location. This exceptionally well built home has 3 bedrooms, crab orchard fireplace in living room, dining “‘L.’’? Large family toom on Ist floor. Also includes 20x40 swimming pool with cabana and bar. See this excellent buy at only $45,000. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT THE ABOVE AND OTHER LISTINGS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. FRED B. WHITE REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 Can! JUST ON MARKET. PRETTY AS A PICTURE Contemporary Lannon Stone Colonial on a lot landscaped for perfect privacy and pleasant recreation. Blt. in Bar- becue, patio, play yard. Stunning liv. rm. w/Travertine marble fplce., dining rm. has quarry tile floor, paneled den plus 1st floor Family rm. Streamlined tiled kitchen, lge. eating area. 4 bedrms. 2!4 baths. CENTRAL AIR CONDIT. Put this on your hurry to see list at $65,000. NEW LISTING. Beautifully screened from the street, this easy-care, Lannon stone and cedar RANCH. Liv. rm. has beamed ceiling and black ash paneling, stone fnlc., dining rm., Stepsaver kitchen w/breakfast bar. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. 2 paneled bsmt. rms. and tile bath. See at $37,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHARMER of Crab Orchard stone in a choice location near the lake. Dramatic entry with circular Stairs. Elegant liv. rm. has butternut trim, marble fplc., formal dining rm., den, 5 bedrms., 4142 baths. Finished game room. Scr. porch. Thermopane windows. A truly gracious home, just 17 yrs. old with private beach rights. See in 80's. ~ J-HKAHN Realtors Bt f Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236' DEERFIELD CLEANER THAN NEW & AVAILABLE TOO. Transferred owner must sell this newly built 2 story colonial on an oversized lot in Briarwood Vista. Master suite has private bath, 3 other bedrooms with separate bath Large kitchen and full paneled family room overlook a charming pastoral Scene $36,950. . LOOKING FOR AN OFFER on this modestly priced quality constructed lannon stone ranch. 3 bedrooms, roomy kitchen, full basement, lovely fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Wonderful area for young children within walking distance toeschools. $25,500 HOMEFINDERS AT our display ad on page HIGHLAND ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors | WI 5-5700 SEARCHING! 1 > For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield. (School bus service). Homes from $48.500, CON- -TAINING ANCES. ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- see KENILWOOD by CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300. DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Split level. Paneled dining, all carpeted. _ built-ins; 244 baths, fireplace; 2500 sq. Beautifully landscaped to schools and pool. An exceptional value WI 5-1733. Page 62 COLONIAL living room, separate Large kitchen with rec room with corner ft.; 2% car garage. lot; walking distance Immediate possession. at $32,600. Owner, plete FIRST GRAHAM, Vernon Realtor Glencoe VE FIRST TEME BEST OFFER McGUIJRE & ORR, AL INC. GR_ 1-0228 redecorated. the young A family. 714 Elm St. - Winnetka HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST WOODED SETTING On beautiful % acre—two story & clapboard colonial home has been. exceptionally well maintained. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. Enjoy life on the screened porch (with built-in BBQ) which opens off the family room. Stone corner fireplace in living tm. All bedrooms are spacious with excellent closet space. Full bsmt., 2 car att. garage. Many extras. Located on quiet street & walking distance to Cherokee school. Call for an appointment. “is 54,500. ’ PIERSEN REALTY extras Deerfield Rd. WI including ID 2-0880 BANNOCKBURN Early American Home _ custom-built by owner on 1% acre wooded lot near school. Large living room with natural fireplace and enclosed porch. Dining room with corner case. Guest closet. Powder room. Kitchen with birch cabinets. Laundry off breezeway. 2 car garage. Paneled Rec. room with |fireplace. Master bedroom and Dressing room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Large Cs closet. Linen closet. Priced in the S. Phone 945-2545 room, Member 100 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing MODEL Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 HEAT This summer in this centrally Air-conditioned Split Level located in highly desirable East Deerfield. Spacious living room with dining “L’’, 16x12’ kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, double oven, dishwasher and disposal. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, 22x15’ Family room with fireplace. Jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage. Professionally landscaped grounds. Come and see ore of the BESF VALUES in the low Forties. SEE 4 500 N. Lake Forest, FOREST—IN baths, pan- encar 2-1212 MORTGAGES LOANS Lake CE THE A gracious 12 room English stone and brick home nestled among 5 acres of rolling countryside. Elegant features throughout. Modern garage. 2 car Attached kitchen. Call Mrs. Sopp. Fores! 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 2548 Green GReenleaf area and landmarks. to RIVERWOODS 2860 Deerfield HIGHLAND MITCHELL the BROS., PA 4-1500 Buy Call REAL ESTATE CO. BR 3-2666 $22,500 Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR ID Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 49 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Realtor To Sell or Desirable Sunset subdivision, great for children. Full basement, attached garage, landscaped lot. Close to school, town, pool. Owner leaving state. Roger PARK Brick Bi-Level with 3 good sized bdrms. 2% baths, Levely family room, _ Kitchen with built ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. den, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH 653 Road Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped . Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversize Garage. In the 40’s. SEE SEARS HI 6-2900 41500 24 room ranches. 3 bdrms. 1% _ baths. — in kit. Patio’s and carport’s $24,000 each. kitch- on _ Park 5 room brick ranch with built in kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice size lot. Walk to Schools. $20,000. enjoy paneled Evanston 5-3900 WI 5-2031 40’s CHICAGO BROS. Realtors Bay Rd. PORTWINE REALTY CO. RANCH splendid by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 LAKE FOREST NEW OFFERING 4-2500 old friends baths, Shown BILL Call Inc. en and a bar-b-q screened porch. ID Western Western, SALE MITCHELL for the retired couple who wishes to remain in the Realtor IMPROVEMENT N. 1144 H. & R. ANSPACH, HOME con- JOHN CHANNER 760 Properties 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedrm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff. $45,000 bath plus 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and den. For only $52,500. 2 bedrooms, ing condition. $56,000. CONVENTIONAL conditioned on wooded 4% acre is ideal kitchen and courtyard. 2 Central 5-5240 Associates, 433-2328 Exchange 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm. Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58 E. Laurel ee Lake Forest. 21 WI This Picture-Book garage. Basement, gas heat. In finest decorating and housekeep- 463 air and 966-3329 ON PAGE REVIEW Deerfield H. Pk. 1927 FOR BLDRS. REALTORS Pk. AGENCY Est. Trade LISTING Road, bedroom, LAKE 2 years old on landscaped % acre. All very large rooms, include 4 eled den, finest closed flagstone We Eves. Deerfield Barberry, 433-1000 CHICAGO temporary in estate area near schools, shops and transportation. 23x19’ combination family dining room with fireplace; cabinet kitchen with built-ins, utility room. Spacious master bedroom suite and GLAMOROUS RANCH beautiful 539 LEONARDI Village Realty 764 INCOME PROPERTY Lincoln Place, H. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. HOUSE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD GR_5-1080 Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. COLONIAL, (White-with pillars-center hallway) Charm thru-out for the Colonial minded people. Extra large LR, w/fplc, years round sun rm., sep. full sized DR, Kit. w/brkfst nook, master bdrm. is 24’x15’ with fplc. 2 other bedrms, bath, upstairs hall. Stairway to the 3rd floor which is floored. (ample for more bedrms, extra storage, etc.) Full basmt. and two car garage, 100x 200 lot—landscaped. Walk to town, school and train. This is that BIG COLONIAL you have been looking for. Priced at $26,900 PARK 3 AS PANORAMIC AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 bedrooms, AREA Open Daily Until 6 p.m. and Weekends DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 41 (Skokie Highway) north to 22nd St. in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. HOMEFINDERS. HIGHLAND 1420 STREAMLINED AT DEERFIELD 666 5-0984 1914 DUGDALE NORTH 1-0228 12 TO 5 P.M. AS LOW sepa- ~ HOMEFINDERS BEAT THE WI OVERLOOKING Onwentsia Country Club, situated on a beautifully landscaped: and wooded 1-1/3 acres, we offer this 4 bedroom, 2 Ceramic tile baths, brick ranch. Living room has a lovely stone fireplace. Full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 car attached garage. Offered in the mid $50’s. To see call Mrs. Bowman. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. $490 DOWN NEW RIVERWOODS living OLDEST 662-1630: RANCH—$17,900 carpeted SUNDAYS Viking Realty 5-1670 COUNTRY living. Rural Libertyville. 2 minutes from Tollroad. Choice of 4 highways. 7 room ranch, 114 baths, 214 car attached garage on 1 corner acre. Beautifully professionally landscaped. 24 Evergreens, 4 Blue Spruce, 90 pussywillows, 5 Weeping Willows, rose trees, apple trees, etc. % of this acre 6 ft. stockade fence. 245 ft. frontage. Paneled family room with brick and stone fireplace. 1 wall mirrored in living room. Very reasonable. Must move south on account of illness. Leaving washer, dryer, Stove, refrigerator, riding lawn mower, snow blower, drapes and curtains throughout, carpeting with foam rubber padding. Oak floors. Priced in the upper, 20’s. By owner. Phone after 3 p.m., EMpire 2-7780, davs ID 2-0771. OPEN TERRACE rate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 112 deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immedlate sale. LOW, LOW 30’s. Realtors 826 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. NEW OFFERING 260 N. Ahwahnee Rd. CAKE FOREST. fi. AL New 3 Bedroom Brick Home, 114 Baths, Built-in Oven and Range, Wood panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is Situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many only GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS SUNSET REALTOR Rd., H.P. Sheridan CHARMING wonderful Price 701 INTEGRATED This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating area, utility room and attached oversized garage. SEE TO- RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, close to school, shops and the train. Ist floor apartment of 41% rooms and the 2nd ‘of 2%. Present income of $225 per month with heat furnished by owner. 1st for IN WOODED BRAESIDE — This 2 story brick is on a beautifully wooded lot, an easy walk to the school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, dining room, kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. Price $37,500. recently of 5-1080 | DAY in Wayne Thomas School District. Attractive frame Cape Cod on nicely landscaped lot, 80x160. There are fireplaces and builtin bookshelves in both the living room and the family room, kitchen with breakfast area and first floor powder room. Two bedrooms, and a tiled bath on the 2nd. The price is $29,500. first house $22,250. Carr Realty Co. EARHART & CO., NEW LISTING floor service SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE GOOD VALUES ON PAGE 39 1899 Owner wants quick sale of his 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Family rm. and 2 fireplaces. On a lovely wooded lot at 1259 Berkley Court, Deerfield. Asking only $26,500. 13/10 acres, low taxes, family room, garage and crawl space, this house is zoned so that it could be used for horses or dog kennels. Large attic storage space that could be converted to another room. $19,600.00 This AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedrm., 1% Bath split level home has a wonderful paneled family rm. with fireplace, big family kitchen, ‘‘L’? shaped dining area, 2 car attached garage.—Top value, $29,750. FOR: SALE AN BUY McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ROOMS— COUNTRY LIVING WITH 4 BEDROOMS Full 5 rooms on 1st floor with a stairway to a partially finished 2nd floor. Finest condition throughout. 2 blocks to shops in Ravinia. Center entrance 2 story custom-built 4 bedrm. Colonial. Large living rm. with fireplace, lovely dining rm., wood cabinet kitchen and 1st floor family rm. with raised hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation rm. in tiled basement. New carpeting included. : 856 Oxford, Deerfield—Price $41,000. MAKE LOANS mortgage MOMES FOR SALE 4 bedroom older with separate dining room, completely remodeled, full basement, garage, many closets. New furnace and water heater. This is a cheerful home on a large lot 3 blocks from new swimming pool and 2 blocks from town. Immediate occupancy. ‘$21,500.00 EXPANDING 2:BEDRM.-—$21,900 5-4455 4 bedrm. Colonial split level. Large Living rm., separate Dining rm., handsomely designed wood cabinet kitchen with large eating area. Family rm. with fireplace. 2 car garage. Park, pools and schools flose y. 1665 Garand, Deerfield. Price $34,900. LARGE For NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 : GLENCOE SEYMOUR Bank that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. HOMEFINDERS 665 HOMES FOR SALE SALE When you find the home: you want to buy, phone ’ the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers com- PARK Tri-level just 8 years old. 4 bedrms., 1% baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all cooly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. AT FOR MORTGAGE GLENCOE 43 - Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. The Just on market: Custom built lannon stone and clapboard Colonial, built by Bertram Wober. Large living rm.,.din. rm. and den plus newly remodeled kitchen with built-in refrigerator and double oven. 4 beautiful bedrms., plus 22 baths. Pan. rec. room plus screened porch. Large wooded lot and price only $59,500. | st See HOMES SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BEST OF ITS KIND Ave. Call Kahn—Kahn FOR 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 089 University Ave. Offered by original owners being transferred; brick and redwood ranch on 14 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “‘L” carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. Charming 5 room Perfect condition. FOR SALE Contemporary of Sheridan tile baths, contract. LANG 665 Vernon OR RENT ranch. Beautiful garage. $32,900. Road. att. PARK brick ranch, att. garage. Ravinia school section. area 3 bedrooms, REAL sell on ESTATE Glencoe Thursday, East 2 ceramic Will June VE 5-1971 11, 1964 �S SALE HOMES PARK HIGHLAND Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete 1st floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. 521 4th TIGHE REALTY CO. “REALTORS St. AL 1-3005 Wilmette LOTS OF LOTS WOODED HOMEFINDERS AT NORTHBROOK Rd. CR 2-1774 MUNDELEIN Mother-in-law plus or lovely 4 bedroom, 2 story home. Carpeted living room, dining room, breakfast room off convenient kitchen with pantry, 11% baths; full basement. All this on a landscaped lot 100x125 with beach rights. $24,000. ; 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. mortgage. OR F.H.A. Mortgage with low down payment. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. RENT or SALE: 3 year old home in Highlands. Owner really interested in sale or rent due to move out of town. Since building, owner has added over $1500 yard work, wall-to-wall carpeting, very expensive front drapes, etc. Will sell at present mortgage sacrificing down payment plus all the extras. Or will lease to proper family below full monthly carrying charges. Telephone 433-1539 after 6 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK 1767 Rosemary Road Modern 6 room brick ranch, finished basement, 2 baths, 142 car gar. or screened porch. Move in anytime. Sacrifice—asking $24,500. Want offer. Small down payment to qualified purchaser. Prospective purchasers can inspect Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Weekdays phone Alrik Company, 274-2680. On corner of the by well respected the best place in full bsmt. car gar., gas yrs. old. with heat. 105x150 corner wooded lot, attractively landscaped. Close to Deerfield Road bus. $19,500. Owner. 955 Ridge. ID 2-8019. PARK New Listing in Most Attractive Area near West Ridge School Brick ranch on nicely landscaped acre; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in mid 30’s. Call Mr. Haskell. E. SAWYER 874 Green Bay SMITH REALTOR Rd., Winn. HI 3 bedroom brick ranch, SUMAC many extras. © HIGHLAND ID PARK 3-0406 BY OWNER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ravinia—3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace in bright living room, full dining room, 1st floor paneled family room, dishwasher and disposal, basement recreation room and additional den; 2 car garage Excellent location. Walking distance to schools, shopping, transportation. Mid 20’s. ID 2-7743. LAKE FOREST: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD 4 bedrooms; 142 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s .Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Early September Occupancy; can arrange earlier take-over = buyer. Priced to sell. Call WI 5LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. Thursday, June 11, 1964 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well con- structed older home on dead end street near park. $30,000, by owner. CE 42155; LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas. heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530. ; RIVERWOODS Large ranch 7 on by owner, room 2 moving redwood wooded out of contempo- acres. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. 945-5351. LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, -2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. BY Owner: Well kept 2 bedroom home, wooded lot, facing park; Northwest Deerfield area on private road just off Route 22. City water and sewerage, gas heat, low maintenance, many extras; Sacrifice. $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened patio, aluminum storms and screens; nicely landscaped fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST 311 CHEROKEE MOVING MUST SELL CUSTOM BRICK RANCH ON WOODED 1% ACRE. 3 BEDee 2 BATHS, LIVING-DINING FAMILY ROOM, SCREEN OMB., PORCH, CHOICE LOCATION WITH LOW TAXES AND MAINTENANCE. $47,500. 234-4294. LAKE FOREST by owner; 2 story colonial on wooded half acre, near Cherokee school, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths 2 one-half baths, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with bay, panelled family room, screened porch: Early possession; Excellent financing; $51,500. CE 4-1121. LAKE FOREST, New split level on % acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, In $69.000 neighborhood. Priced in 40’s. 234-5581. WILDWOOD. 402 Old Plank Rd. 5 room home. Many extras. Excellent condition. Joseph S. Janik. EM 2-3130.. RAVINIA: July 1st occupancy, 3 bedroom ranch, excellent location, ample rie will -decorate to suit. CE 4 6-2030 $18,900 514 HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; Se ee room; garage. $22,700. ID 30603. rary HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3179 SUMMIT OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 State. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK dead end street described educator in the area as the suburbs to raise kids. 3 bdrm. ranch, attic, study. Scrnd. porch, 2 West Ridge School. 11 4 bedroom ranch on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone, 30’ living room with fireplace and large dining L, 2% baths, tiled DeLuxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Very large completely equipped kitchen, living room with dining L; Patio, Carpeting, draperies, . 414%, mortgage. $28,000. ID 3-0020. $100 down. $1,350 full price. Rolling land with large Hickory and Oak Trees. Subdivision in one of Lake Bluff’s finest areas. Drive out or call. ? 819 Waukegan AREA NORTHBROOK by Owner. $18,000. A nicely decorated 2 bedroom brick ranch on lovely lot. 1% car garage. Fenced yard, Carpeting and drapes _ included. Wonderful location on dead end street. CR 2-5841, HIGHLAND PARK: Large living room with fireplace; kitchen with very large dining area; utility room, att. garage, 1% basement, two 20 ft. bedrooms with bath. foe an acre with many fruit trees. ID 2DEERFIELD — Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Newly decorated, carpeted living room. Cyclone fenced yard. For appointment call WI 5-1492 or WI 5-5175. ; EAST LAKE BLUFF: Cypress contempotrary designed by arch. Ralph Harris. Cathedral ceiling livrm, window wall to 30 ft. terrace. Large fireplace. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with den. 1% c.t. baths with vanity sinks. Half acre, woodsy, fruit trees. Walk to schools, train, shopping. Mid-30’s. CE 4-1709. Highland Park: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick with 2 car attached garage, full basement, 1% baths. Lot 990x225 ft. with completnrivacv. School District 111 and St. James Parochial. Marvelous buy at $31,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 OWNER must sell this high value home immediately at an incredibly low price. This lovely 2 storv home is located in the heart of Deerfield close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room. 2 car garage, full basement. Call now. 945-5145. HIGHLAND PARK-—Sheridan Rd... 2 blocks from Northwest Station, walking distance to Lincoln and Immaculate Conception Schools. Well maintained, stuccc Colonial home, 7 bedrooms, 414 _ baths: on wooded % acre ravine lot. Separate a. Cee garage. $39,500. By Owner, ID 3LAKE BLUFF, contemporary brick ranch. ideal for small family. Priced to sell by owner, $26,500. 239 W. Sheridan PI., Lake Bluff, off Green Bay Rd., CE 43482. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOMES FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD—1¥% story 5 bedroom house. 14 years old. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences, 2 blocks from Milwaukee RR. 2 full baths; full basement; 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. By owner. $24,500. Call 945-6694 evenings only. WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: Custombuilt Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths, separate dining room, 26 foot living room, den, 5 sq. ft. paneled rec. room, Wooded corner lot. Asking $39,800. WI 5-3473. ACRE with 6 room Cape Cod on private Road. Paneled 22x14 living room, fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, hot water baseboard heat. Close to all schools, shopping and transportation. $25,900. (Turn in at 1303 Waukegan Rd.) WI 5-1829. LAKE BLUFF: White Brick Ranch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fireplace in living room; 10x20 jalousied porch; portable air-conditioner. Oversized attached 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Large lot, well-landscaped. Close to school. Low 40’s. Call 234-3997 for appointment. LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES FOR SALE PARK-WOODRIDGE 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Wauke: Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Berg en west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 782-7390 HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. Older HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party interested in ON 2-2165 or ON 2-1132. Lake Bluff. 3 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS bedroom house with 2 wooded acres (1 | buildable), 114 baths, 214 car garage; gas heat; full basement—$27,000. Near Sko- PRESTIGE Lake Property: Big Cedar Lake, Washington Co., Wisc. 100 miles north of Pence and Half Day Rd. ID 2Lake Forest, 2 miles off highway 41, 8 29. acres, 320’ shoreline; close to Yacht Club. WILDWOOD: lake frontage, Gages Lake; $75,000. No Agents. For further informa7 room ranch with wall-to-wall carpeting; tion call 414-644-8003. dishwasher; fireplace; extras. Owner transferred. Realistically priced in the SUMMER RENTALS mid 20’s. BA 3-5881. DEERFIELD — 6 room. house, plastered DEERFIELD—From June 15th to August walls, huge attic. At $19,500 or rent. 15th, 3 bedroom home with lovely yard, $175 a month. At 1046 Oakley. Available near swimming pool. Completely furnishin a month. Call WI 5-2007. ed. Very reasonable. WI 5-6162. LAKE BLUFF: 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage, stove, drapes, rugs includBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ed. Mid 20’s. Beautiful landscaping. CE 4-9227. BUSINESS and Equipment for sale. Fully HIGHLAND PARK-—Split-level. 3 bedequipped sheet metal shop. Best offer. rooms, 112 baths, large kitchen and dinCall WI 5-5580. ing room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT Co. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, OFFICE, STUDIO attached garage, full basement, beautifully landscaved, fenced yard with patio. OR BUSINESS USE Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. ‘ Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, older home. car garage and parking area at 1891 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good condition. Second St. in central Highland Park busi-. Near lake. High 20’s. CE 4-4366. ness district. BUSINESS PROPERTY Leonardi FOR SALE 4800 square feet on Central Ave. at Second St. in Highland Park plus additional vacant in the rear for parking purposes and delivery. Will sell building for the price of the land—$80,000. FOR RENT In center of Highwood. 4000 square feet of open space each, first floor and display basement. Terrific location for retail or wholesale merchandiser. Convenient and ample parking. Only further information 2 parcels $350 a month. about For these contact H. andR. Anspach, REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 TRUST will sell modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $19,200 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and mortgage payment, both principle and interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufacturing or garaging fleet of trucks. ID 2-8077. FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on ist floor; storage on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. ~ VACANT PROPERTY BARGAIN WHISPERING OAKS 100’ x 200’ Facing Westleigh $9,950.00 (no assessments) LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 Lake Forest-Valley Rd. area, NW _ corner Stone St. and Valley Rd. 85x183, $8,000. Stone St. 75x170, wooded, $6,500. Linden 75x170, wooded, $5,500. All lots plus some res Lake Bluff, Park Lane-Sunset, x160. See sign. $6,000. Highland Park-749 Green Bay Rd. 50x130. See sign. S. Wilkey Realty DE 2-1002 Three beautiful secluded Ravine lots to the lake on private road. Prices $16,500 to $20,500. GOELZER 714 Elm St. close from and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka Agency EDENS near Suites from conditioning, with 433-1000 Willow Road. Offices and $60, including heat, airjanitor. In new buildings furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and _ secretarial service available. HI 6-6650. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE — 348 Tudor Court, newer building; store 15x36. Sub-lease, $90. VE 5-3300. VE 5-1077. APARTMENTS TO RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Grand Brand ments. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HE BUILDERS, Inc. wu 967-9775 967-6645 GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. SMe now. To inspect, call VE 5- 14th 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning, Stove, Refrigera- tor, Carpeting, Double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. $135 and up. Model open from 10 to 5. For ap- > pointment call CE 4-3853. TWO APARTMENTS — NEAR FORT SHERIDAN-Highwood. Brick Duplex— Bit. 1959. Large Birch Cab. Kitchens— pretty living rooms—good sized two bedrooms, lovely ceramic baths—Garage for each apartment is oversize. Big, lovely basements—gas heat. Asking $150 for each apt. DUPLEX—no climbing. Bldg. is also for sale. Call for appointment. DORSEY greene REAL ESTATE — _ DEERFIELD—Ist floor 2 bedroom apartment located west of town; stove, refrigerator, disposal and heat included. Close to schools and _ transportation. Washer, dryer and private locker in basement; large closet in each bedroom. Kitchen and dinette area separated by wide — counter bar. Ample parking space; private playground and swimming mre with | lifeguard. Immediate occupancy. year lease -or less. Rent negotiable. Call 4332016 for details. RAVINIA — BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown kitchen; private parking. Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Weekdays 9 to 5 RO 1-6300 After 5 & Saturdays, Sundays—ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF HIGHLAND COUNTRY — _ & CO. PARK CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Available at excellent value. Walking distance to school, shopping and train. 2 floor townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen; private bsmt., 433-3800 Eves. & week-ends, VE 5-0343 — : HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor 3 room apartment. In fine neighborhood. 1% mile from transportation & shops, Heat, water, garbage disposal furnished. Adults no pets. Yearly lease, $80. 2494 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-0682. HIGHWOOD—Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-0227. : HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment and garage; modern, almost new; utilities except lights; close to town. ID 2-5778. : HIGHLAND ag (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June ist. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2 bedroom apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and he tent available immediately. Call Opening—June new ID PARK: 2 bedroom duplex un- ee S. Second 3-0828. St. Call after 6 p.m., HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment near tne and transportation. HIGHLAND PARK: rent. ID 2-8471 or HIGHLAND Call ID 5 room apartment ID 2-3946. PARK—2%% for Avail- TO RENT (Furnished) rooms, daily, weekly and — monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. — Highland with TV, in — bedrooms, living- _ dining combination, kitchen, bath. able immediately. Call ID 2-6254. APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE 2- — EARN YOUR RENT oe Park—2 rooms and modern bath private beach, suitable for couple exchange for two hours a day — house- — keeping. ID 2-0212. HIGHWOOD: 2% nicely furnished rooms | in quiet neighborhood. Ideal for single man or working couple. Utilities, reason- : able. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5958. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished, first floor, everything private. Close: to Ft. Sheridan _ and station. ID 2-3971 after 4:30. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished room air-conditioned, WHEELING — 5 anartment, 2308 Green Bay Rd. Share bath © modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, | with 1 person. ID 2-1231 refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD — 2nd floor apartment; 4 DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment rooms, 2 bedrooms. ed Utilities furnished in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. except electricity. Adults only. Available — Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free July 15. WI 5-6095. heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom. apartLAKE BLUFF — 3 rooms and bath. Priment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. vate entrance. 1014 Washington St., West HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room. apartment, Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-2722. tile bath, large enclosed back porch; no LARGE clean 1 and 2 room kitchenette 2 garage, walking distance to town; heat, apartments; $60 per month and up. No — water, garbage disposal. Write Box Kchildren or pets. Lindskog, 314, Wiscon35, c/o Highland Park News. Sin, 234-9894 or 244-0333. ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms, private bath; = all utilities furnished. 1 year lease recouple only; no pets. References required; quired. ID 2-8077. available now. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. 5 ROOM 2nd floor Coach House apartment —Finest quiet residential neighborhood; TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT spacious wood-paneled living room overlooking ravine. Bathroom with tub and separate shower stall. Garage space for 1 HIGHLAND PARK car. ID 2-0417. Ravinia Area DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $205 per month. Call CE 4-3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping 1% baths, gas heat, and schools. $170 a month. Phone CE 4 2 bedrooms, 3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. GLENCOE — 343 Park Ave. Modern bed- dining room, tile floors, central room and efficiency apartments; $100 and antenna, indiv. dryer & wash$95. Stove, refrigerator. In business dis- TV trict. VE 5-1901, VE 5-3300. er, private garage, full basement DEERFIELD — 5 room apartment, 2nd room. Near trains and floor, 2 bedrooms; walking distance to family exerything; heat & water supplied. WI 5- shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. we FOR HIGHLAND _ HOMES. HI 6-5544 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs, established lawn, even fencing. 66’x150.”’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Haw_thorne Ct. or phone CE 4-3175. LAKE FOREST. 53x160. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE . fully equipped kitchen, living room, HIGHWOOD: 3 room flat; no pets; adults only. Kitchen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1699, DEERFIELD: house; 114 October Attractive 2 bedroom baths; full basement, 1. $155. WI 5-6289. : townyard. Page 63 2 Sv _ �TOWNHOUSES FOR _ ROOMSTO RENT RENT. “BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE 2106-2120 3 St. Johns Ave. Bedrooms, 1% Baths Living Room, Separate Room Kitchen with Built-ins, ‘Recreation Room Parking 2 Blocks to Station, cag Dining Shops, ROOMS CALL or 3-1266 ' Open P.M. Will sublet charming 2 bedDEERFIELD: room, 14 bath furnished townhouse from September to June. Prefer teachers, WI - 5-0928. 1% — July 1, 2 bedroom, AVAILABLE baths, townhouse, carpeted. Nicely land945-6790. month. per $155 yard. scaped (Unfurnished) RENT FOR attractive Immediately north of Lake Bluff, ranch. contemporary frame brick and bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 Car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School per $150. occupancy. Immediate District. GARAGE 4-1387 4-2331 CE to Estate. Rented 1352 FOREST, LAKE executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 __ fireplaces. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration and price adjustment given to right party. $350. per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 40956. Come and see. BRICK Colonial doll house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, model kitchen and bath, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Completely carpeted, gas heat, air conditioning, water heater, softener, dishwasher, disposal, double range, refrigerator and freezer, washer and dryer; Rent: $200. References. Phone collect for appointment. 815-398-1999. HIGHLAND PARK North—3_ bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July Ist, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. RAVINIA: % block from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car garage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. HIGHWOOD—Small 1 bedroom house, ideal for couple. Immediate occupancy. $75. Call ID 2-7031. 2 BEDROOM home with separate 2 car garage and attached screened porch; large patio and yard. Located 1 mile west of Half Day, $125 per -month. Newton 4 3048. HIGHLAND PARK—3 ranch. 114 ing room, finished bedroom, 2 bath acre, Lovely quiet street. Dincarpeted 30x15 living room, 30x25 rec-room, patio. $275 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom, 1%4_ bath; fenced yard; 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-2996. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED We need & WHY APARTMENTS ID 2-3200 REAL fort to be successful in this business. Train- ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS in Highland $60 per month. ID 2-0337 between LAKE near _ FOREST, a pleasant ay ach HIGHLAND PARK: sleeping Gentleman Comfortable room preferred. sleeping - rooms for rent, parking space. Gentlemen only. ID 2-2035. SLEEPING room for couple. Quiet street. Convenient to transportation, etc. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CLEAN room for rent at 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Phone CE 4-1113. Page 64 Chicago matters. Age 25-35. Send resume and photo if available. Write Box K-45, c/o Highland Park News. TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME oe COLLEGE an STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, any days you choose. We train. Salary plus commission and incentive bonus. Call Mr. Arthur, HA 7-2086. THIS YOUNG TO RENT 6:30. Inc. North SECRETARY—Full . time, permanent only. Ability to meet public essential and deal with confidential Park inter- FOR Lady—Room and private tile bath in ranch house. Kitchen privileges. Car - EXECUTIVE TOOLS, LADY. perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. MANUFACTURER of Electronic components needs several female assemblers, full time—for light assembly work, factory experience preferred. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Paid vacations, holidays, insurance. Schwalm Electronics, Inc. 1640 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland HELP WANTED MALES MAINTENANCE Due to our recent expansion into the World’s Newest, Largest and Most Advanced Cake Bakery, located in Deerfield, Illinois, numerous opportunities have re- sulted. for men who, have extensive experience in the FOR: following fields: Park. 45 MAINTENANCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS Shorthand, Typing, Age MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. THE BEST SUBURBAN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for the poised well groomed beginner to the executive administrator. Only No FITZGERALD Requirements Include: e Age 25 to 50 years Fee 4 years high school—Trade ¢ Shift flexibility EMPLOYMENT FOREST HIGH At least 5 years’ ation man. Rd. CR 2-2300 Northbrook p.m. SCHOOL bus local routes. ct aa drivers, male or female, for We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. YEAR ’round teletypist. Hours 9-2. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Crossroads Shopping Center. OPERATORS wanted for evenings, night hours and week-ends for telephone answering service. Minimum age 25, Call ID 2-3100 for apointment. PART TIME. Clerical, some typing. Can do work at home. Phone 945-5068 after 5:30 p.m. 2 REGISTERED NURSE : 36 HOUR WEEK CONGENIAL NORTHBROOK OFFICE CR 2-0214 WANTED: Girl Friday for summer part time. Receptionist, Typing, Dictation preferred. Deerfield Architectural office. Phone WI 5-3131 for appointment. NURSE-COMPANION, male or female, for partially incapacitated gentleman, 6 or 8 hours, Monday through Friday. Please call ID 2-1490 for interview.| HAIRDRESSER wanted for PETIT SALON at WILLIS PRESENTS. Call ID 3-2770. COLLEGE GIRLS: OR WOMEN—Would you like profitable summer ‘work? Call for an appointment ID 2-0511 or CE 4-0471. DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, 2 to 4 days per week, no experience neces-. sary, will train. Must be able to type. Please call for interview. WI 5-5955 SECRETARY. Lake Forest College. Good typing skills—shorthand. Interesting position. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, 4-3100. BOOKKEEPER. Lake Forest Lumber Co., 874 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Phone 234-0055. GIRL—counter waitress. Gene’s Drive-In, Skokie Highway & Route 176, Lake Bluff. Call 234-9600. BOWMAN—WINTER | Advertising Agency in Lake Forest needs full time girl “Friday.” Experience’ desirable in scheduling correspondence, office routine. Call CE 42400, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. A PART TIME office nurse wanted, or girl with some bookkeeping experience. ID 2-7830. ; SUMMER as excellent Dollar other INTERVIEWS A. industrial refriger- through conditions plant with in good benefits. CONDUCTED Friday, J. Lascio, working prestige 9 A.M. Employment to 4 P.M. Manager Kitchens of Sara Lee 500 SUMMER Waukegan HELP Rd. .HELP HELP HIGH SCHOOL graduate—available for grass cutting, have own equipment. Call ID 2-9213 after 6 p.m. SUMMER girl—Lovely home, near beach, own room. Have 2 daughters, ages 6 and 3. References required. ID 3-3338. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wants work. Linda Poss, Route 3, Sparta, Wisconsin. Phone 30015. GIRL, age 15, wants babysitting job for the summer.‘ Write Sandra Brecke, Stetsonville, Wis., or phone 678-2043. THREE high school girls desire summer employment in private homes. Write to Box 6, Ewen, Michigan. WANTED—Experienced summer girl with references, live-in; light housework, child care; small family. WI 5-2653. RELIABLE high school student wants job cutting lawns. CE 4-0305. COLLEGE girl. Experienced. Wishes baby Sitting steady or part time. Has own transportation. References. EM 2-3146. WANTED MALE You May Qualify for PROJECT ENGINEER: M.E. GRADUATE Development work on manufacturing equipment and processes. Will make operation analysis and develop mechanical and method improvement. Required2 to 5 years general engineering experience. Age 23 to 29. Write W. a to 27 *YOU have an excellent scholastic record *YOU possess the personal qualities of a leader Opportunities Exist Fields of in the Engineering County ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 208 W. Office Washington Chicago, Illinois 60606 727-4561 An Equal Opportunity Line Rd. 381-4030 Relations Dept. Inc. Barrington, Til. CHAUFFEUR Phone AVenue 2-3208 If you college qualify have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- ice’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, 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 co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 Written Resume or Telephone Employment Industrial REAL Computer Programming, General Administration, Customer Relations and Send call UARCO COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 *YOU have 2 years of college or tech. school equivalent 21 or Busy executive desires an experienced Chauffeur. Applicant must be able to do yard work and light household duties. Excellent salary and benefits. References required. If are MALE ENGINEER The continued rapid growth of our Engineering Department has created additional openings for qualified candidates. We are located 35 miles northwest of Chicago with new Engineering and Reseaich facilities. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE *YOU WANTED PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRAINING POSITION at HELP 16 YEAR old will do light housework, child care for summer. References. Write Marlene Hollman, RR No. 2, Colby, Wisconsin or call COLBY 562-R. PARENTS—GOING ON VACATION? Call CE 4-0228, for experienced college girl to care for children. References. plus Monday 18 to 26 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER to work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 salary GIRLS BARRETT-CRAVENS Offers Multi-Million starting We are seeking girls to pump gasoline in our service station. Excellent working hours and conditions. We will train. All uniforms furnished. Interviewing Monday, June 15th, 9 a.m. Parkwood 66 Service Station, Rte. 22 and 41. Dundee Company a new An interesting position is available in our small data processing department for a qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Key Punch. Would accept an aggressive trainee. experience sors. Our Good working conditions, benefits, salary. For further information call Administrative Assistant, 234-3600. GIRLS! School desirable e Knowledge of refrigeration equipment, air-conditioning, heating units, boilers and Freon compres- SCHOOL CLERK TYPIST CUSTODIAN GIRLS! etc. HEATING, VENTILATION. CONDITIONING MEN (Refrigeration) AIR 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) ID 2-4461 LAKE Maintenance MECHANICS Conveyors, General Shop Equipment, ¢ Welding Experience Helpful. JOBS $260-$605 Permanent as Requirements Include: « Age 25 to 50 years ¢ 4 Years High School ¢ Shift Flexibility Minimum of 3 years’ experience as Maintenance Mechanic in Food Processing or Commercial Baking Industry with knowledge of Ovens, Freezers, 25-60. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. 1812 SUPERVISORS Requirements Include: e Age 30 to 50 years ¢ High School graduate ¢ Minimum of 5 years’ experience Supervisor in Food Industry. 5: wpm. RECEPTIONIST—PART TIME 9 months 8:30 to 5; 3 summer months, 8:30 to 12; college, type 50 wpm. DOCTORS Executive seeks Personal Secretary. Job emphasis on- Dictation, Accurate Typing, Bookkeeping and General Secretarial duties. Top compensation and _ liberal vacation. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Must have car. Send replies to: Mr. Sheffield, AMMCO HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Please call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5526, or ID 2-3077. - §. and at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Commonwealth Ave. 336-1101 soe) . 110. RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE | College, Speedwriting, Typing Age 25-50. 630 SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to .put forth the ef- 2100 APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE| space. ESTATE SECRETARY ested in finding apartment in exchange for part time gardening and housework. References. Call ID 3-1092. YOUNG couple with small child desires small home or 2 bedroom apartment; reasonable rent; Deerfield area. WI 5-0410. RENT with option to buy: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, $200 per month. Own business and best of references. 724-3678. EXECUTIVE with family desires 3 bedroom house to rent from August 1 through November 30. WH 4-0915, Mr. Relf. ROOMS Sportswear Central DEERFIELD WI 5-6600 employed OFFICE BROTMAN’S COUPLE with 4 children want to buy older home from owner; Lake _ Bluff-Libertyville area. Mid to lower 20’s. 945-2548. COUPLE Full WANTED _L. RINGER PARK relief. Mature woman with a flair for style sportswear. Experienced preferred but not absolutely necessary. Full time position. Call Mrs. Ebert for an appointment. 621 AVAILABLE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand registered PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Women’s WANTED: FURNISHED SUMMER RENTAL FOR WONDERFUL FAMILY WHO WILL TAKE EXCELLENT CARE OF YOUR HOUSE. 3 LADY-LIKE GIRLS —NO BOISTEROUS CHILDREN! PREFER 4 FAMILY BEDROOMS AND MAID’S ROOM. OCCUPANCY JUNE 26, ee BEGIN JULY. 1. CALL MRS. ~ POSITIONS Ages NOT GO TO EUROPE? - HIGHLAND ID 2-6600 few nurses for summer or part time. APPLY HAS NURSES a FEMALF. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RENT WANTED—FEMALE 666 _ HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND PARK: Garage for rent in Sunset Subdivision, $10 per’ month. ID 2-1732. GARAGE for rent. 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 40051, after 5 p.m. HELP Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or WANTED SECRETARY wants young woman, 21-25 years of age to share apartment and expenses. Phone 433-3793. month. Harlan & Harlan CE ROOMMATES WANTED INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT | Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. WANTED LOOKING for comfortable sieeping room in Deerfield—within walking distance of business district. WI 5-1710. WANTED: Rooms and apartments to rent for summer personnel of Tenthouse Theatre. Phone ID 2-1160. 743-5830 Every Day from 2 to 5 Evenings by Appointment HOUSES HELP etc. LUXURY LIVING at Reasonable Rates—$225 RO | ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. SLEEPING room for rent near Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-6092. HIGHLAND PARK—2 nice comfortable rooms; plenty of closet space, parking space. Call ID 2-2531. ROOM for rent for employed gentleman. Call CR 2-0244. Employer ROUTE DELIVERY MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest, $95. to start. CALL: EMPIRE 2-1772 LIBERTYVILLE An equal opportunity employer WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. II F 61271. Free. port, Ill. : Thursday, June 11, X 1964 �es = HELP WANTED MALE CUSTODIAN Full time for Synagogue building and ground maintenance. Some evenings and weekends. Call 433-3556. NURSE-COMPANION, male or female, for _ partially incapacitated gentleman, 6 or 8 Please Friday. through Monday hours, call ID 2-1490 for interview. FULL or Part time for new Big Z DriveIn. 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. KITCHEN — remodeling, building material, plumbing and heating salesman. Experi- ence desirable or will train. Excellent earn- Ing potential. Full company benefits. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co.:, Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Il. CHAUFFEUR AND. GARDENER Age 40 to 55. Garage apartment included. Will not accommodate children.. Must be experienced with excellent references, Salary and insurance. Open, based on background. Send details to 210 S. Ridge Road, or phone CE 4-3221. PERMANENT, full time stock clerk, 40 hour week, air conditioned drug store. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, RehnsHillman. Pharmacy, 353. Park Ave., Glencoe. I AM looking for man or woman who would like to sell new homes for a leading Deerfield Builder, full or part time. For information call Mr. Peterson 945YOUNG man as handy man at. small private camp in Canada. July 8th to August ist. Swimming and some experience with boats necessary. CE 41349, after 5. EARLY morning route man, married man preferred. Must use own car, Deerfield News agency WI 5-2331. BOOKKEEPER. Lake Forest Lumber Co., 874 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Phone 234-0055. SHEET metal workers. Experienced. Call WI 5-3150. GARDENER’S helper, Scandinavian preferred. Call CE 4-3098. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK HOUSEWORK LIGHT Summer months. Must like to can and freeze. Know how to serve. Live in. Top wages. No heavy cleaning. Other help. Own room and bath and TV. Recent references required. Convenient transportation. Call collect Northbrook CR. ALL FREE—NO 2-0063 FEE ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. LOCAL Experienced young man wants building maintenance, painting, cleaning gutters, odd jobs. ID 3-0035. SITUATION For WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced DAY WORKERS ~ Current North with Shore Hilicrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, Lake Forester. GENERAL housekeeper-cook. References, top salary, live-in, 2 children, own lovely room, TV. New Home. ID 3-0122. WORKING mother needs woman to care for 44% and 3 year old. Own room, stay or go week-ends. Permanent. Write Box G-25, % Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPER a: : Large family, Top salary; References; Live in. Week-ends. Call CE 44721. WOMAN to live in and care for my home and two motherless children, ages 6 and 9. Please write G-30, Lake Forester. COOK-Housework for 1 adult, STAY, small home near transportation. References. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284. LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning Monday, Friday; own transportation; references: nice clean home; top salary. ID 2-7050. : GENERAL cleaning and ironing. Experience and reference required. Pleasant maie woman. 1 or 2 days weekly. ID 3MIDDLE aged woman for cleaning, ironing and helning with 2 children. Must livein. $200 a month. Own room and TV. Reference. Call collect, ID 3-0650. COOK, general housework, air-conditioned thome, adults, stay or go, own transportation. Only experienced with references reply. Call VE 5-1060. MAID to live in or out, five days a week. Young German or Scandinavian woman preferred. Other help emploved. References required. Call CE 4-0404. THURSDAY till Sunday A.M. General Housework. Experience and_ references required. ID 2-8135. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper Typist, full time, permanent. After July 15th. References. Call DE 6-0389. MATH Tutor:—Grade and High School levels. Hourly rates. Phone ID 2-5509. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. HIGH school boy will do yard work, cutting grass, trimming bushes, etc. Have own mower. Call ID 2-1292. Thursday, June 11, 1964 References CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ‘North Suburban Service, Transit Inc. “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH - SHORE DOMESTICS” Experienced Domestics References ‘Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. REFINED white lady wants housework for Thursdays. Reliable. References. Write P.O. Box 3, Winnetka, Il HELP with moving or cleaning in exchange for furniture or other unwanted articles. Call TR 2-3711, anytime. TWO girls desire daywork, steady or by the day. Own transportation. References. Call MA 3-5965. EXPERIENCED girl with references would like daywork, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. DE 6-6870, after 6. TUESDAY, Wednesday and Saturday open for day work. North Shore references. Call 244-2364. Own transportation. DAYWORK wanted by day. Own transportation. North Shore references. Call 336DEPENDABLE girl for general work in home. Excellent references. Call DE 6-5674. DAYWORK. Young lady would: like three days a week. Experienced. Phone 623-5483. EXPERIENCED laundress wants laundry and ironing in my home. Call ID 3-1356. BABY Lincoln, Winnetka _ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS SITUATION: WANTED: — MALE ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Men wanted age to 35, must be draft exempt. Experience not necessary. Must type. Northwest location. Salary $5054 to start. Call CLearbrook 5-8210, ext, 347. WANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old, Call CE 4-4551. SITTING EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, steady, days and evenings. CE 4-2376. HIGH school girl desires babysitting afternoons and evenings. 432-8699. COLLEGE girl desires full day baby sitting job in Deerfield area. Also experienced waitress, sales clerk. 945-6874. YOUNG woman with 2 year old will care for your child in our home through the summer months. ID 3-0962. SUMMER Play School, Ages 4 & 5, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. June 29 to August 6. $30. Marianne David, ID 2-0524. EXPERIENCED high school freshman wants baby sitting jobs over the summer. Phone CE 4-2641. 13 YEAR old boy, experienced babysitter with references, wants sitting job. 50c an hour. Call WI 5-0957 ask for Phil. COLLEGE girl desires baby sitting evenings Se ese Excellent references. CE 4- WANTED steady High School girl, Monday A.M. thru afternoon and Saturday nites, Deerfield only. Call WI 5-3452. RESPONSIBLE college girl will care for children days. ID 2-0100. YOUNG mother will do babysitting in your : home evenings. ID 3-1974. Experienced WANTED: 1 year old ID 2-7286. 14 YEAR boy while : old girl wants woman to care for mother works. baby a steady ting job during summer months. enced and references. ID 2-8173. CLOTHING CAMP CLOTHES FOR — Call sit- Experi- SALE LAST CALL! SMALL FRY, in the Hubbard) Woods Fashion Center, has all the necessary Camp Clothing, including Helenca Swim Suits, Tee Shirts, etc., for you girls. We sew on name tapes free. Hurry! MATERNITY clothes size 8 to 10, baby clothing, crib sheets and blankets. All in excellent condition. Call ID 2-9172. -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LEAVING State—1695 Clavey Rd. Highland Park. (2 blocks west of Edens) Saturday 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Dunbar 9’ sofa; 2 Herman Miller arm chairs; Harvey Prober triangle table; Storkline baby furniture; brand new round 18” with table, dinette formica white board & 6 chairs. OTHER ITEMS: 2 playpen, new baby closets, door metal Jump seat, eating table, other miscellaneous items. PORTABLE Hotpoint dishwasher, front loading with chopping block, top like new; 40 inch Roper gas stove; fold-a-bed and cover; grass roller; beige tweed wool carpet, 10'%4x11 ft.; barbecue with motor spit; corner 39 in. table for headboards where 1 bed slides under. ID 2-5617. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reconditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-3500. FOR SALE_ . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Chicago Art Galleries TO ANNOUNCE IT HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SALE | LARGE mahogany -chest; refectory card table; area rugs; typewriter; stack tables; metal. wardrobe. 432-7832. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. refinished in your home. Factory finish guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre‘sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. A the furnishings - of the’ MOVING—must sell all the things we can’t take with us. 310 Linden Pk. Pl., Highland Park—ID 3-1136: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NEW set of Great Books of the Western World with book case. Set of Unified FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE LEADING GALLERIES Encyclopedia Britannica. Living room and_ bedroom set, kitchen-table and chairs OF CHICAGOLAND and pole lamp. All like’ new. Call after and to be sold by order of 6 P.M. CE 4-0476. THE EXECUTOR DECORATOR matched: Pair gold/grey chairs; red/grey lounge chair; ier COLLECTION OF Square end tables; 2 horschead Haeger VALUABLE OLD MASTER PAINTINGS lamps; Carpeting; Hide-away bed; bedroom set. CE 4-0560, evenings. Best from the estate of an offer. Must sell. IMPORTANT CHICAGO COLLECTOR 2 OVERSTUFFED, large arm chairs, rewith additions camier sofa and matching stool, bargain soa excellent condition. Call CE 4SALE DAYS 246, preferably before 9 A.M. and beMONDAY, JUNE 15th—7:30 P.M. tween 5 and 7 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—7:30 P.M. BEAUTIFUL Sarouk Oriental rug. 10x13. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th—7:30 P.M. CE 4-2338. : FINE ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND PROVINCIAL BASEMENT sale: Piano, $10, typewriter, FURNITURE—OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BRONZE AND MARBLE $25, Cuckoo clock, sun lamp, humidifier, SCULPTURES—GEM, JADE, DIAMOND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY doll bed, porch chairs, lamps, bedspreads, IMPORTANT TIFFANY GLASS VAS ES etc. For electronics do-it-selfers; TV, ART OBJECTS—MUSIC BOX—CLOCKS—PIANOS radio, pin ball machine, everything cheap CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVER Thursday and Friday: 212 Ravine Dr. Highland Park. PUBLIC EXHIBITION SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -| TOO much furniture to fit! Priced to sell immediately. Daystrom kitchen table, four SUNDAY, JUNE 14th,. 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. chairs, matching cart; walnut double bed, DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE mattress, box spring; contemporary 7 ft. sofa; Drexel dining room chairs, teacart; many other items. Call 945-6747. 905B, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Auctioneers Air Conditioned GARAGE Sale, Saturday, June 13th, 8:30 Appraisers 5960 BROADWAY LO 1-7257 to 4 P.M. Wicker porch furniture; hand CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS mower; small mahogany tables and chest; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE andirons and screen; other items: telephone HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE table. 325 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. MOVING—Prices to guarantee 20 years THURSDAY & Friday 10-4. 803 Green Bay. EXTRAORDINARY SALE accumulation will go. Paul McCobb sofa, Highland Park. Moving, must sell: FrigidAT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘cabinet, bench; ping pong table; Polaroid aire electric stove, washer & dryer; 2 . camera; AM-FM tuner; Early American sofas, typewriter, bar, Snead golf clubs; IN OUR GALLERIES chest; steel file cabinet; tape recorder; ping pong table, assorted household items. wrought iron lace benches; walnut formCall ID 2-9238. BY ORDER OF ica kitchen set; built-in range; 100’s books; NEW white wrought iron patio settee with clethes; Theatrical costumes; lights; THE EXECUTOR AND TRUST DEPT. turquoise cushion, $50; 2 wicker chairs. scrim; complete Theatre Arts from 1951; Call ID 2-6124. — craft supplies, etc. etc. Thursday, Friday, ‘being the contents of a APARTMENT size gas stove in good condiSaturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2017 Westtion, $25. Call ID 2-0874. gate Terr. Highland Park. Winnetka Estate CHILDCRAFT—crib youth bed, baby butFRIDAY, Saturday & Sunday 10 AM to 7 Sheridan Road ler feeding table, other miscellaneous P.M. 304 Bay Shore, Lake Bluff; Green Bay baby items. Maternity clothing. Call ID 1 mile north of 176. Remote control mower, to be sold together with other properties 2-9172. 16 mm. sound projector, splicer; of other estates and owners. ; 1 chain GARAGE sale—Thursday-Friday—9:30 to Both sessions to be sold in our Galleriesz} and 1 table saw; early 1900 photo albums; 5, skis, sunlamp, table broiler, toys, © carnival glass; antique silver inlaid cranhousewares, etc. 535 Appletree, Deerfield. berry bowl; slicing machine; Tuesday, June 16th at 8 PM Jewelry only. crib; high 2 PAIR brown unlined drapes—82” wide, pictures; mirrored horse; Wonder chair; 150 pieces of precious and semi-precious 106” long. Excellent condition. Cost, $100 garden tools; lamps; clothes; 2 TVs; Nesco jewelry. Valued at $150,000.00 will sacrifice $50. ID 2-6369. mangle; many, many other - items. Wednesday, June 17th at 7:30 P.M. Home ae furnishings, furniture; .American coins, EASY electric mangle; Hollywood - bed; oil paintings, silver, china and brass. Airway tank type vacuum cleaner. ReaThis collection may be previewed only on sonable. All in good condition. ID 2-2035. Sunday, June 14th, 1 PM to 5 PM, MonHIDE-A-BED, brown, twin size, $50; lawn day, June 15th, 10 AM to 4 PM THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE spiker, $5; 2 aluminum picnic tables; $4 and $5. ID 2-0717. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 2 matching table, §formica HANDSOME 886 Linden Ave HI 6-7444 New Summer Hours, June 1 chairs, black and gray, excellent condiHubbard Woods Winnetka 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. tion. $12. WI 5-0690. 605 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, Saturday, June Half Price Sale and many clearance values now. 13, from 10 to 4. Antiques: Spanish oak refectory table, and china cabinet, classic French sleigh bed; On Father’s Day, Remember brass double bed; Victorian hall rack GOOD OLD DAD, with seat. Oak bunk twin beds, Early with a Good Old Gift from the Past. American hutch cabinet and server, KenAntique Pipes, Watch Fobs, Duck Demore mangle; 8 ft. round beige cotton coys, Steins, Wood Carvings and Many rug; 38 x 40 mirror. Unusual Collector’s Items. Living room sofa, like new, mahogany drop | IS PROUD IN OUR SELL AT AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERIES 5960 BROADWAY WILSON GALLERIES Chicago Art Galleries, Inc. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS PICK GALLERIES, Inc. SCREENS: ~® MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED ¢ REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays Laurel Ave. ID z 2-0528 Highland Park CALIFORNIA bound—Come see this lovely Sheridan Rd. home, selling the following: Dunbar dining room set, modern, consists of tble. ard 6 uphl. chrs.. 5 boards, seats 20, sideboard and movable top. cabin. Stereo system, (Garrard record, Sherwood tuner and amplif.). Habitant set, (Upholst. couch, 2 chairs, lamp tbls., ‘Ilge. end tbls., coffee tble., bar and stools, card tble. and 4 Capt. chrs.—will separate), Modern single bed, uphol. hd. brd., 2 chests, desk, outdoor metal furniture, power tools.—excel. cond. Lionel trains, lge. Abruzzi painting, luggage, fan, 26” girls bike, tricycle, lawn sweeper, West King BBQ, Antiq. chid. desk, vacuum, Beil & Howell 16 mm _ project., records, albums, china, silver, linens, clothes, misc. 269 Sheridan Rd. Glencoe Thursday 12 to 5 Friday 10 to 5 Sale conducted by: BLOSSOM AISNER REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. — Call 677-6350 GARAGE SALE: It’s unbelievable . . . and amazing . . . the amount of stuff we have accumulated. Salesmen’s samples in housewares and gifts, all brand new and going for a fraction of their retail value. 14% ton Amana air conditioner. twin burner oil heater, 3% H. P. 220 volt motor, 2 sump pumps, 12 H. P. electric Starting outboard motor like new, Evanston Phone 869-9060 MODEL HOMES SOLD > Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 609 leaf table LAMP 32 gal. capacity plastic drums for trash, leaves. storage, etc. RUMMAGE. Come over Friday and Saturday. 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. SEALY Posturpedic deluxe double bed set, like new, with headboard, $50. ID. 2-2920. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. soe ane Morton Grove. Phone YO BASEMENT sale: 8 piece . walnut dining room set, twin beds, complete bedroom set with double bed, end tables, cocktail table, odds and ends. Thursday and Friday only between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 858 Half Day Rd., Highland Park, Ill. MOVING sale. Rotary power mower; 30 gal. 115 v, water heater; 10 gallon power sprayer, like new; GE _ electric range; walnut dropleaf table; 6 ladder back chairs; chest of drawers;. assorted chairs; miscellaneous household items, clothing. Hwy. 63 near Gilmer Rd. 566-0570. KITCHEN table and 4 chairs, like new refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, Pullman kitchen unit. (refrigerator, stove and sink), walnut buffet, good condition. ID 2-2242 | or 3232. GARAGE SALE: Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Servel gas refrigerator; power Band saw and stuff. 609 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. DESK; 1 blonde step-end table; 2 piece living room couch; snring for double bed. ID 2-4665 or ID 2-6085. $495 MORGANTON Mahogany dropleaf table and credenza. Sell for $185. Call ID 2-3740 after 6 P.M. TRAIL sweener, 8 bushel capacity, heavy dutv 30’, $20. WI 5-6149. GUN tvne oil burner with tank. Best offer. Call WI 5-6112. MOVING—must sell 2 piece sofa and chair, __with coffee table, $25. Call WI 5-2672. FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Sshampooer $1. Ace Hardware, Highland Park. WICKER porch furniture. 8 pieces, good condition. Sturdy, upholstered lounge ~ chair, suitable for slipcover. ID 2-2023. PATIO furniture: 9 nieces plus table. $25: hoy’s bike. $8. 2925 Idlewood, Highland Park. Thursday & Friday after 4. VICTORIAN chair. By private party. Make offer. Call 529-5398, with leaves and pads, yellow formica kitchen set, 2 Hudson Bay blankets, 2 dust ruffles and Candlewick throws. |. All in good condition ID 3-1510. make-up-dressing Drexel LOVELY table; Gilbert fan; picture frames; cocktail table; lawn sprinklers; desk lamps; book & magazine racks. ID 3-1107. pierce Ria boat ni 90”, Sill length 7 panels wide draw draperies, (grey). Like ag new. ID 2-1886. MOVING: Colonial 4 poster mahogany bed with innersprings and mattress. WI 5-6152. 2 TWIN or bunk beds, mattresses; hide-abed, double size; 3 bamboo bar stools; Trimble baby bath table; 433-0833 FURNITURE and miscellaneous. All excellent_condition. Reasonable prices. 593 . Ryan Place, Lake Forest. PHILCO record player-radio AM-FM combination; Golden blond mahogany; Beautiful graining. CE 40804. WARDROBE steamer trunk, $90, never used. Grundig Majestic HI-FI, FM, radio, $45. Blonde desk, chair, $33. WI 5-0341. FRIGIDAIRE ‘ae Perfect dryer, $25; working Kenmore order. Call — ae washer, CE 4bg 3 WAY MIRROR and beige lavatory sink, window. ID 2-7547.: MISCELLANEOUS medicine - large FOR cabinet, Thermopane SALE WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t _ ALSO let hay fever TRACTOR JIM VE get you down GRADING BEINLICH 5-1195 WHAT??? BOOK SALE WHY? To give people of all ages a chance to buy used records and books, priced reasonably... sf WHEN? Friday, June 12—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: 531 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church. GRADUATION and COMMUNION y ORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 Page 65 1 cee og as �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS KINDLEIN’S FLORIST COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL FLOWER WEDDING PLANNING BED SPRING All PLANTS Varieties of Petunias BEGONIAS ASTERRS . FUBULAR BEGONIAS BEDDING STOCK KINDLEIN‘’S FLORIST 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST CE 4-2764 FRESH CUT TRAVEL FLOWERS TRAILERS —@ AVION © FAN 1214’ to 29’ One e SHASTA e CREE Large Selection Stop for Sheridan DE 6-2353.(1 Rd., Chicago blk. N. of Navy Base) OPEN . North EVERY $3 a student year Highland Park News 432-4500 Deerfield 945-4500 Review Forester 234-2300 USED MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 1—Model _2—Model 1—Clark TY TL Lift 12, with forks 6, with forks Truck BEST OFFER ~ ALLIS-CHALMERS 945-1990 CENTS-able RESALE Nice selection of mer clothes. ~SUMMER an HOURS Soe 4s - _PRE-4TH SALES SHOP children’s AS OF sum- JUNE 12th: ILL. 537-973 OF JULY TIRE SALE Carload quantity—all 1st line, complete. selection, top allowance for your unused _ mileage. Be safe, call or come in PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE, corner Half-Day rd. ‘(Illinois 22 & Skokie Rd. » (US. 41) HONE ID 2-9555. WINDOW Well Guards: Strong, Sturdy, All Steel Construction. Standard Sizes $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made guards, Ornamental iron Railings and Columns. Free Estimates. No obligation. Royal Ornamental Iron, 945-5762 Or 623-8697. baby buggy, combination electric hot plate and toaster, $8 each; French fryer, electric lawn edger, $5 each; 4 = ae chairs, Naugahyde upholstered, $7; metal rockers, $4; end table, $2; as rotary lawn mower, $10: good ‘cloth coat, fur collar, $15. WI 5-6582. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less - than $2 per foot, labor and material. Fully guaranteed. "Also direct from factory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Save with my free plans. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. BEER DRINKERS ATTENTION: We have a variety of home beer tap set-ups available. You supply the beer and save 20% CHILD'S ‘slide, _ over bothersome cans and enjoy real draft beer at a very low price. after 5 PM WI 5-5622. Sr, - 2 COMBINATION Orchard 4-6913; aluminum storm doors with screens and windows. $35. Hi-Fi components—National Amplifier, Gerrard record changer, ideal for built-in, $50 or - best offer. ID 3-0218 after 5:30. NATIONAL riding estate mower and dump trailer, late model. 24 slabs Pennsylvania blue ribbon slate 6x5 ft. EAeeeIC edger. CE 4-2990, after 7 p.m. $75, New 1963 Jacobsen 18” self propelled reel mower. 234-0959. ‘12’ RUN-ABOUT, new paint and steering gear, perfect condition. $65 or best offer. ~ Call CE 4-3252. of George _GOLD-PLATED bronze bust Washington by Houdon from estate of the late Myron T. Herrick. Call 40120. POWER MOWER, self propelled, 21 inch blade: completely overhauled this spring. $25. ID 2-0716 GIRL’S SCHWINN 24 inch bike. Swing set ae slide. Child’s pedal driven auto. ID 2TWO GE Thinline air-conditioners, takes both. Call ID 2-0969. Page 66 INSTRUMENTS ~ $75 FOR SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS 1143 NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’ console, direct blow ............ 495 Steinway, Baldwin grands, like new. reas. Ty Sised: “SPAnas tetatee se estas sa cote ss Ree ae 2; Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 Wurlitzer- Spinet,’ (88° note) *..2.:..242..... $295 Practice — DLA Clip ee. =o seete fo 49 Mon.-Thurs. Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 lal ey: 10-4 RD. 5WHEELING, Fes 294 DUNDE -_ “MUSICAL DAY A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. Church PIANO CO. Devon. 62 63 "D8 Ford BUYER Grand or =— PAY CASH Upright Piano. Phone: WANTED “STAMPS TO BUY WANTED” TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission pe for stamps purchased through referALBERT MICHEL fe-mhar Amer, Stamp DIirs. HO 5-6957 Assn. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, tan CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561TRADITIONAL sofa-bed, game table for backgammon or checkers. Call CE 4-0962. LOST & FOUND LOST: Black Schnauzer Terrier, white breasted, female named “Duffy. ‘9 Lost ‘June 8 College Campus area; Children heartbroken. Substantial reward 234-5160. LOST: A bird dog, liver spotted, answers to the name “Jack”; about a year old. If found contact CE 4-2788, after 4:30 p.m. or Lake Bluff Police ‘Department. LOST: 3 morth old female black and white spotted Dalmatian wearing red oor named “Bijou.” Reward. CE ’°61 Falcon Vere ’60 2 FOR SALE OLDS Wagon. 1963-F-85-Deluxe; Leather interior; low mileage, automatic drive, radio, heater; 2-tone brown, very attractive, best offer. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DE 6-2353. 1962 RAMBLER classic, 2 door sedan, radio and heater, stick shift; 1 owner; suburban driven. Excellent condition. WI 5-1399 after 5 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, dark blue, air ee Meee aa equipped, low mileage. Call ID 1957. OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop. Low mileage; good condition. $500 ar best offer. Call ID 2-7296. dr., 1960 MGA Roadster. ped, including and new top, $1095 1961 TRIUMPH Wagon equipped and in very condition, |1961 =o ee VOLKSWAGEN, radio, $ 895 Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto $ STATION WAGONS heater, pass. $ 4 dr. on 61 61 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ Pontiac Tempest LeMans- $1495 Oldsmobile cond. 98, 4 dr. air- f/power "59 Chevrolet Bel Air auto. Clean 6 cyl. tion Ford Fairlane, cylinder . 2 dr. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766 4 dr., condi- First HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Park ID 2-8640 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1962. Plymouth 6 Cyl. 2 Door Sedan— Manual Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, etc., extra clean 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan—Radio, HGAtCl, tC ro tae ess eee "$1245 1961 Plymouth — Fury Convertible— Manual Trans., Commando Engine, Radio, Heater, etc. ............ $1395 1960 Volvo 2 Door Sedan—Radio and Heater $1095 1957 Imperial 4 Door with all luxury extras plus air conditioning. 60 other quality used cars to choose from— several equipped with air conditioners. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Western Ave. CE Wake Dealer C&S FORD LAKE FOREST SHORELAND FORD Highland Park Park’s Only Fiat Electra 4 dr. H. T., Johns Highland 2-2500 Authorized $ 295 f/power Ford Convertible Ford Fairlane 4 dr. 6 cyl. stand. transmission St. St. ID Highland 6 AS:-|S*SPECIALS "59 Buick CAR FACTORY TRAINED FOREIGN CAR MECHANICS 795 bucket seats, floor box -..$ 995 FOREIGN Forest. 4-2800 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan Color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. NEW 1964 ‘300’ CHRYSLER convertible with only 6000 miles. Puncture proof tires. Call 234-0387. 1963 CHEVROLET II. Must sell. Like new. Upholstery and finish in excellent condition. CE 4-4725. 1948 MORRIS Minor: excellent commuter car. $195. Call 433-3755. CORVAIR Monza 1963. One owner. Fully equipped. Sacrifice, $1700. Call 432-7824. 1957 CORVETTE. 2 tops. Very clean. Sell or trade. Call ID 2-8499, 1959 RAMBLER American Standard. Good -motor. Needs some repair. Under $200. Best offer. ID 3-0147. 1963 Ford Convertible loaded! ........ $2245 1963 Thunderbird Hardtop _..............-. $2995 1963 Karmann Ghia Spt. Coupe. ....$1795 1963 Corvair Monza 2 Door ............. $1745 1962 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 Door, 8 cyl. $1245 1961 Oldsmobile F 85 Sta. Wag. ....$1345 1962 Rambler Sta. Wagon. ............-..- $1095 1960 Ford 4 Door V8 Auto. Trans. $ 695 1959 Ford Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl. ....$ 695 1959 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, Automatic cs $ 645 1959 Thunderbird—Full Power _........ $1295 C&S MOTOR 780 CE N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 SALES Ave. Years of Lake CE Continuous Forest 4-036 Service 1963 CHEVROLET II Nova 4 door; automatic; will consider trade. Call ID 2-5000, Extension 2165. 1957 Ford six “RELIABLE transportation. rebuilt engine, new clutch, new brakes, rebuilt transmission and differential, run only 7000 miles, all for $225. 1955 Tudor body included free. 433-3168. 1959 LARK Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, overdrive transmission, 4600 miles, original owner. $450 or best offer. CE 4-3293. 1961 MGA Finish: 3-2145. Red. Wire $1095. FORD Falcon COUPE wheels, Sprint, new Mercedes, 220 SE (Auto.) ........ Volvo: 2.01 (8-438) es Mercedes 2205S: =.5-..-x.2 ee VW 2 door Volvo, 2 dr. (mew engine) ........ Mercedes 190 diesel (new eng.) Humber MK-II sedan (air) ........ SAAB, 2 door VW, 3 dr., new engine ................ Mercedes 220S Jaguar, overdrive sedan ............ Mercedes 220S IMPORTED SEDANS $3695 1595 $3295 $1395 $1395 es 1895 $135 $1095 $1595 $1295 $1295 DOMESTICS 1962 Buick Skylark Conv. ................ 1962 Cadillac sedan DeVille (air). .... 1961 Cadillac convertible. .................... 1961 Chev. Brookwood wagon (6 cyl.) 1960. Cadillac conv. (air). --:................ 1960 Olds 98 sport coupe ............0..1959 Chev. Nomad wagon (air) ........ 1957 Chey. 4 door wagon ..............-...-- 095 $3695 3295 $1595 2795 $t495 $1195 695 INC. Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo MG-Austin-Healy-Rover-Citroen Open eves. 234-1700 Open Sun. and auto., 1962 1962) 1962 1962 1961 1960 1960 1960 1960 1958 1958 1957 1295 2.195 $3295 $1595 $1895 $ 795 $ 795 $1995 $1195 $1195 1044 MAINTENANCE YOUR Galaxie R&H Austin Mini Cooper .................... AH roadster Porsche, 1600 super, Cpe. ........ Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) ........ Alfa-Romeo roadster, (mint) .... MG roadster (aS iS) ..............---Triumph TR-3 (as is) ................ Mercedes 190 SL roadster ........ MG roadster (new engine) ........ Alfa-Romeo roadster (mew eng.) KNAUZ CONT'L. COMPLETE SERVICE 395 CARS 1963 1962 1962 1961 1960 1960 1959 1958 1958 1956 BACKED UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST SEE US SEDANS—HARDTOPS 1060 tires, CHOOSE FROM 3 62 1909 whitewall for 6 auto. 08 38 roof, Sun MANY OTHERS TO late "57 Ford 08 fully good $895 795 61 Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. £/pow’__.$1695 "09 Ford Ctry. Sed. Immacu- 60 Fully equipwire wheels $595 shift. SELECTION OF IN LAKE COUNTY SPORTS of Used Domestic & Foreign Cars T Fantastically Low Prices. —_-. $ 495 stick Clean COLORS Selection COMPACTS 60 AUTOMOBILES a Nice shift. V8, full power LARGEST USED CARS in STOCK. Also Immaculate Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee -.$2595 ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED © NEW for Spinet, 262-2230. stick and SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins DISPLAY ALL MODELS Mercury, custom, f/pow. Cannot be told from new $1995 Galaxie, ON FOR MERCEDES BENZ t 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE "62 Ford AUTOMOBILES SALE. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. CONVERTIBLES Chicago SPINET' piano, $4900. excellent condition, Call ID 2-7743 5 FT. BABY GRAND PIANO. Good condition 1 owner. Reasonably priced. Anxious to sell. ID 2-6994. BANJO—5 string with case, like new. $65. Call 945-5065. NOW Own Backyard’ OVER FOR 1964 FIAT Your SALES of Deerfield — Thursday, June 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday, June 19th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 834 Forest Ave., Deerfield (1 block west of Milwaukee station). SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? FOR _ Lake RUMMAGE RUMMAGE _ Sale—Congregational Everything Hale Trailer Sales 1920 NATIONAL NC 190 short wave radio, practically new. Will sell reasonable. Call after 5:30, ID 2-3174. LUSH Colorado Blue Spruce, 3 to 6 ft., Private. ID 2-7085. EVERGREENS—Pfitzers, Yews, $1.50 up if you dig, additional 50c if we dig. Tomato plants ready for planting. ID 2-3660. 14’ HOUSE trailer. Bunks 5. $150. CE 4-3821. Garage sale, Saturday, June 13th, 91 Atteridge, Lake Forest. GIBSON LG-1 guitar; 3 point hydroplane, controls; adjustable twin lens Reflex camera and case; all good condition. Call ID 2-3449 after 6 p.m. GARAGE Sale—two 24” girl’s bikes; child’s tractor-trailer; English carriage; stroller; hobby horse; miscellaneous items. ID 3-0731. MANUFACTURER’S close-outs of 5 yard sample cuts. Cottons, cordanas and flannels. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-2856. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Koch’s Stand on Milwaukee Ave. 1 mile North of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. GENTLE Pony, 3 year old gelding swith saddle. Price $100. Call NE 4-3398. AUTOMOBILES ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed — estimates and sketch. 4330640. RENT tools and equipment, roto-tillers, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2.0272. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. $50; Editor, Splicer and Senior CRAIG Stereo Realist Camera, $50; Kodak Kodascope 16 mm. Projector No. 10, $75. WI §-5111. _ GERANIUMS_ ALL AUTOMOBILES ‘FOR SALE FOR SALE tires. ID 1963. Sacrifice. Very clean. White, blue interior. Automatic ‘transmission. Call CE 4-4802. 1963 LINCOLN Continental, light blue, exceptionally low mileage, original owner. Call 872-7011 evenings after 9:30 or from 7 to 8 am. ° 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, very good ya ane $900 or best offer. Call CE 1962 MONZA Corvair 2 door, white, red interior, powerglide, radio, deluxe extras, engine just reconditioned. Best offer. WI 5-0567 week nights. RAMBLER, 1960 Wagon. 3 seat, 6 cyl. Power steering. Automatic, etc. Always garaged. Original owner. CE 4-0145. GREAT time for convertibles! 1960 Sunbeam, bucket seats, seat belts, the whole bit. Come see. Wi 5-6587. 1955 MERCURY motor recently overhauled, new battery, good condition. $95. Call ID 2-0613 after 6 or week-ends. 1958 -VOLKSWAGEN convertible. black, very clean, good top. $659. Call 272-5529. 1956 BUICK station wagon. Good condition. $150. Call after 5 p.m. 945-5618. 1958 RAMBLER—Excellent running condition, $275 or best offer. Call ID 3-0218 after 6 p.m. 1961 CHEVY Impala convertible, 348 engine, 3 speed floor box, low mileage. Drafted. ID 2-6341. 1961 VOLVO PV 544, red, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Private. $1,225. WI 5-1772. 1959 FORD convertible, stick shift, new top, new brakes, very good tires, $700. 945-4378. 1963 CORVAIR Monza convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. 433-3852. 1952 BUICK sedan, looks its age but in good running condition. $100 or best offees Call ID 2-5226. 1963 CHEVROLET, super sport Convertible, deluxe extras, best reasonable offer. Low mileage, like new condition. ID 3-1987. 1958 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, fully automatic, black, white nylon top, sharp throughout, $585. ID 3-3353. 1961 COMET, white, red interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Owner going overseas. Best offer. WI 5-4191. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect running condition. Best offer. Call 433-3318. 1960 DODGE station wagon 4 door, slant 6, standard transmission, Seats oo one owner. Call evenings 945-01 PRE4TH OF JULY TIRE SALE Carload quantity—all ist line, complete selection, top allowance for your unused mileage. Be safe. call or come in. PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE, corner Half-Day rd. (Illinois 22 & Skokie Rd.) (U.S. 41) PHONE ™) 2-9555. 1957 LINCOLN Premiere—4 door hardtop, complete power throughout, air-conditioning, premium tires, in near perfect condition inside and out, garage kept, Original cost $7,500, best offer over $575. 433-2668. 1962 TEMPEST Lemans. Blue with white interior, stick shift. snow tires, radio, excellent condition. Teacher owner, going i sacrifice. ID 2-3987 after p.m. 1963 FORD XL 500-406, 4 speed trans> mission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. low mileage. excellent value. $2500 or best offer. Call CE 4-1387. After 5 p.m. call CE 4-2331. CORVETTE — Sting Ray, convertible, 1963 340 Horsepower. 411 rear end, 4 speed, low mileage. Call ID 2-4695. VOLVO—’62 Model 122S—4 door sedan; radio, heater, seat belts, extra tires. $1495. or best offer. 432-0574. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door BelAir. low mileage. automatic transmission Private party. 945-6696. 1960 CHEVROLET, excellent mechanical condition. Can be seen evenines & weekerds. 1355 Sheridan. Highland Park. 1960 KARMANN GHIA—by owner. hardtop, red, sharp condition. Call 362-2191. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN Scooter for sale. Motor in toop condition. Completely overhauled. $12 Call Jeff Kopel after 6, ID 2-1864. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Sales—Service—Parts Welding Racks Hobbies & Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger Williams Models ID 2-1750 boy’s bicycle for sale. Ex26” SCHWINN cellent working condition. Call CE 43012, after 6 p.m. good conboy’s 24” bicycle, SCHWINN dition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2856. Thursday, June 11, 1964 . �STUD — TOY POODLES White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 842” in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Kenbrook Logan Ralph Kennels Reg. 438-1218 K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE EXPERT GROOMING all BREEDS for Home and Show. Quality Supplies. Original Oil Painting of your pet made from your favorite photo, priced according to size. Puppies shown by appointment by reputable ee 312 Tudor Court, Glencoe. VE 5-11 pnuSUATS affectionate kitten. Money cat markings (orange, black and white). Very playful and purrful. CE 4-0343. POODLES WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. GROOMING ll breeds; . also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For all breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. BEAUTIFUL pure bred Siamese kittens, affectionate, pan trained, 7 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915, e YEAH— YEAH — YEAH — YEAH! The Beatles are here—George, John, Ringo and Paul (Pure white Poodles, of course) AKC. All shots. Get With It Man!!! Phone LO 6-8772. POODLES, Black Miniature, Champion sired, 6 weeks old, AKC. Cail CE 4- 1663. LOVE FOR SALE - To children only—tiny miniature Poodles, lively, intelligent, adorable, gentle companions; 6 weeks old, pedigreed papers. Call ID 3-1958. FOUR healthy young Guinea ey Wonderful pets. 50c each. ID 2-4: MINIATURE = Schnauzer pape AKC registered, home raised; Round Lake, Kimball 6-3197. BLACK miniature poodles. Champion bred. AKC. 3 months old. Call EM 2-2222. CHAMPION AKC pedigreed Dachshund —— 2 brown, 1 red, 1 black. CE AFGHANS; AKC. 100 Champions in the background. Only 2 left. Sacrifice, $75 and $125. Call 432-7824, IRISH SETTER—5 months, AKC, female, Henkee’s Flaming Sunset. house broken, $125. Show or Pet. VE 5-3844 SCOTTIES, 11 weeks, shots ae wormed. AKC. . Black; Champion sired; home raised; $65. CR 2-6059, Sessions June 13 First Call Issued T-League coaches Secretary Chamberlain for the High- land Park Recreation Department, Jerry LaBorde, Chuck Schramm, and Bruno Somenzi, have sounded the call for all seven year old TLeague registrants to meet at Sunset Park, 9 a.m., June 13 for their first practice. T-League Director, Schramm, will hold a practice and go over T-League rules for the boys. T-Leaguers begin a full schedule of games on Saturday, June 20 and they will play every Saturday morning through August 8. The Recreation Department is still accepting registrations for seven year old boys who wish to play T-League baseball. Parents may register their sons at the Recreation Center office, 1850 Green Bay road, by filling out a card and paying a small fee to cover the cost of the official Persons formation ID T-League desiring may shirt. additional in- Continued Here The recent wave of home breakins that has been plaguing Highland Park police has been continued, with the home of Arthur Woloshin at 1854 Yorkland being the most recent. Woloshin and his wife arrived home at 11 p.m. last Saturday and noticed dirt on the floor. Further investigation showed that a portable television set was missing, as well as $60 and various pieces of jewelry. Officer Charles Cub Meeting Has vestigated, and Indian Theme connected a clock when they removed the TV set. In a non-residence break-in, $685 At the regular pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 341, the boys chose for their theme-Indian Lore. Each scout arrived in Indian costume, while the Cub Master, George Lindstrom, was dressed as “Akela” the scout, Indian name for leader. His jacket was decorated by all the cubs and his headdress was made by the den chiefs. The dens all participated in the evening ceremony. Den 1 acted the life of Davy Crocket, Den 2 led the audience in a community sing. Den 3 performed an Indian War dance, Den 4 did a traditional Indian dance, Den 6 and the Webeloes dramatized the “saga of the South West,” Den 7 took charge of the refreshments for the evening’s affair and Den 8 displayed Indian items they had made. Awards Boy Scouts and Highland Order Presented from Park of the Fort Sheridan presented the Arrow Achievement to the awards group. were pre- sented to the following: Skip Bernardi, David son, Mark Mordini, Cabri, Mike Robert Crewd- Grandi, Dennis DiNicola, William Eldridge, John Sirotti, Steve Favelli, Joseph and Frank Zaccari, Mario Moretti, David Azzi, James Cioni, Gino and Michael Santi, William Fuller, Al- bert John David Gheradini, Kevin Garrity, Clifford Notari, Jeffrey Fraulini, Canovi, Thorson, Steve Mornini, David Ronzani, James Castellani, Victor Fontana, Charles Fiore, Fran Guido, Danny Mahoney and Richard Roshto. The meeting was the final in- door meeting for the year. The next meeting will be held outdoors on July 28. Thursday, June 11, 1964 F. Goodrode that inthe burglary had occurred at 10:30 that The burglar(s) had dis- worth of tools were reported stolen from a tool box at the site of the new John F. Kennedy School on. Clavey road. The tools belonged to James W. Hardy Inc., heating contractors of Park Ridge. Cage Clinic Openings Exist For 5th to 8th Grades At Rec Center Boys interested in registering for the Basketball Clinic, sponsored by the Recreation Center and coached by Fred Dickman, may still do so. The clinic will meet for four weeks, June 16 through July 9, 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Rec Center Gymnasium. The program is designed for boys in the 5th through 8th Grades. The clinic will include the correct way of shooting lay-ups, jump shots, and free throws; methods of passing and when to use the bounce pass, two-handed chest pass, onehanded pass, and under-handed pass; defense and offense (man to man, single post, fast breaks); and other drills.. Register now by phoning ID 22442 or stopping in person at the Recreation Center office, 1850 Green Bay road. The fee for this outstanding peed opportunity is $12.50. Colt’s Meet June 13 Colt League Coach Fred Dickman has announced that all Colt League boys set Park at June 13, for final one —and should 1:00 report p.m., a short before uniform the issue. of has State William announced actions by the License Division of his fecting residents of this Michael R. H. the Drivers office Harvey, af- area: of Kincaid street, had his license revoked for displaying license plates not issued to him. Dwight A. Coleman, of Holly road; Steve H. Santi, of Ravinia road and Vernon E. Weldon of Green Bay road in Highwood; had their licenses suspended for receiving three traffic violations during the past twelve months. Probationary permits were issued to Joseph O. Herbert,-. of Prairie avenue, Kurt J. Loewenthal, of Clavey road and Ronald C. Weiland, of St. Johns avenue. Final Meeting Set final planning meeting for to Sun- Saturday, practice—the season opens Date for the reunion is Saturday, June 20, at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Reservations can still be made by contacting Dorothy Schwall Maimen,; ID 2-7720 or Mary Maccari Lenzini, ID 2-8765. The school tour that was to be held in connection with the reunion will be held instead on the following day Sunday, June 21. Others Invited union. the Invited school during graduated who along are those that in with who era, were those mid-year, because who and of the in those depression were not able to complete high school and graduate with their classmates. Guests of the class will be several teachers including ‘“Deac’’ Wolters, Regina Beckmire, Lulu Lasswell, Mary Thomson, Margaret Appleton, Vernett Werhane, Frank Peers, Barrett Mason, Elizabeth Bredin, Edith Morgan, Lillian Tucker. Arthur ‘Solly Thurston writes from Glen Cove, Me. that he also plans to attend. Local Police Receive Vandalism Complaints Over Past Week End A number of eee plaints was received over end by Deerfield police. Arnold Friday ness port Pedersen from his comweek the called police contracting at 745 Central damage done busi- avenue to reto a vacant home at 953 Holmes avenue. A window in, had been police stairs broken and discovered, and closet marred. amounted: to about Paul Voykin of pushed an up- Damage $45. the Briarwood Country Club Saturday reported a barrel on the fairway broken and a sprinkler Sunday turned at 11 on. p.m. score aren’t in as we Somebody goofed!) in police a tie between the two teams. Each has won four in an unbeaten season. Santi’s scored three runs in the secondon a pair of errors and a hit followed by a single by Pal Santi that drove in two runs. The Panthers had to stave off a de- termined bid by the All Stars and needed a big five run inning to stay ahead of the as yet unsponsored team. A Tim Russell home- run highlighted a big fourth frame for ing the Loungers who kept slashaway at the slants of Ace Mar- chetti. They were held off and the an easy 15-5 win. The Carpet men scored five times in the first inning and then chased seven runners across in the fourth to ice the game and hand the Spares their fourth loss against no wins. Win- ning pitcher Art Arkush losers to eight Rico’s Coffee were told that teen-agers had taken flare pots from a manhole near 927 Cedar street. Mrs. William Mueller of 456 Margate terrace reported that hits. Shop held the continued to nine times in the first two innings to hand Sunnyland Pizzeria fourth loss. (Final returns on go to its the press. Big “Z’’ notched their third win against one defeat with—again no score was reported. The coming schedule pits the Panthers Carpets in a game of games against Lewis — that should be interesting. The p.m. at Diamond game is set for 7 No. 1, Santi’s will face Bob Cole’s contest at West team in the 8:45 Ridge with Herz’ All Stars tangling with the 7 p.m. game—same co’s will be after their when they take on Lake Sunnyland Pizzeria will ’N Spare in a game that cide who Big “Z’” in park. Rifourth win Car Wash play Strike should de- will rule the cellar posi- tion. Standings are: Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe . Lewis Carpet Bob Cole’s Rico’s Coffee Shop Bioe Ze Hess All Stars Lake Car Wash .. Strike ’N Spare Sunnyland Pizzeria Present Rifle Awards To Boys, Girls High School Marksmen The Boys’ and Girls’ Rifle Clubs at Highland Park High School presented awards to members who have excelled in the National Rifle Association’s program. ments inre- of 34, league There Reservations received so far dicate a fine turn-out for the Class show winning form as they scored | Strike ’N Spare and came off with For ‘34 Reunion The Santi’s Cafe powdered Herz’ All Stars 9-2 and Panther Lounge edged past Bob Cole’s crew 9-6 to put the Rec Center 16” softball Panthers kept their unbeaten | string alive. Lewis Carpet jumped all over the thirty year Deerfield Shields High School reunion, Class of ’34 will be held at Mary Marcari Lenzini’s, Monday, June 15, at 8 p.m. All committee members are reminded to be present. Burglary Spree evening. following. obtain it by phoning 2-2442. found Santi’s Panthers Continue Unbeaten in 16° League Play — Drivers Licenses Suspended Here EROS AT e e e e e PARRA For T-League Drill PETS are for 15 levels junior 50 foot rifle higher awards of achieve- members on a range. To win the a shooter must qual- ify in the lower levels. These levels include Pro-marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter, Bar One, Bar Two, Expert Rifle- man and Distinguished Rifleman. The list of Boys’ Rifle Club members. they have shows won. the awards List Awards that Pro-marksmen winners are Gary Cale, John Muramatsu, Lonnie Pardue, Richard Kaplan, Leonard Berger, James Bach, John Bach, William Strong, Dwight Skidmore and Howard Pine. Marksmen include Stuart Heiss, Leonard Berger, James Bach, Richard Kaplan, John Bach, Dwight Skidmore, William Strong, Howard Pine and Richard Furth. » Students who were awarded Howard Pine and Dwight Skidmore. Sharpshooters are Jack Pursall, Greg Steiskall and Howard Pine. Bar One ratings were awarded to Greg Townes, Stieskall and Herb Young. Steiskall and Young also achieved Bar Two ratings. This year the Boys’ Rifle Club participated in the NRA’s national postal match. The club enteredtwo teams in the non-military Scholastic Division and placed 63rd and 74th respectively out of 97 teams. The Girls’ Rifle Club has also presented members. awards to its outstanding Members achieving a Pro-marksman rating are Ann. Cousens, Sharon Suenkel, Blank, Laurie Gillis and Carol Mary Lazaretti. Marksmen are Cousens, Karen Holiman, Blank and Janet Molyneaux. Ann Carol Members man awarded First Class Cousens, the ratings Karen Marks-: are Holiman, Inglis, Janet Molyneaux, Bock and Carol Blank. Sharpshooting awards Ann Carol Linda went to Julia Bond, Carol Inglis, Mary Ann Fabbri and Janet Molyneaux. Mary Ann Fabbri also achieved the Bar One rating. Marksmen First Class ratings are James Bach, Richard Furth, Terry| Sponsor for the Boys’ Rifle Club Ross, John Bach, William Strong, is Ralph Eiseman, biology teacher. Nancy Tank, girls’ physical educa- Antioch Man Hurt As Car Leaves Road Near Tastee-Freez Delbert L. Garwood of Antioch was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with injuries to his face tion teacher, Girls’ Rifle is the sponsor of the Club. /Ray Birchfield Gets Six Months and chest Tuesday, June 2, at 11 a.m. after an accident at the Tastee Freez driveway on Waukegan road. Southbound on Waukegan road, At State Farm Garwood ran off the roadway at the north edge of the Telegraph and Waukegan intersection. and drove of 2069 Green Bay road, was sentenced to six months at the Vandalia Penal Farm by Judge Phillip Raymond Le Roy Birchfield, 25, along the west shoulder of Wauke- Yeager, gan road for about 276 feet, knock- an ing over several bushes. The car came to a halt when it struck the Highland cement lot. parking on the picture window at her home Friday evening. Saturday evening “kids” were reported to be throw- addition to $30 in court costs. The sentence will run concurrently with According to police, Garwood said he lost control and could not steer properly. He was charged a similar sentence Birchfield received for a disorderly conduct ing with youngsters stones avenue had thrown at trains railroad at a raw egg Greenwood crossing. curbing careless on driving without a license. the and driving following incident The his of public arrest after indecency in Park. six month sentence was in charge at a different hearing. His request for probation on both charges was denied. Page 67% — a — �Cub L'il Giants Receive Sports Awards At Banquet Finale The annual Spring Awards Banquet at Highland Sports Park High School was held last Friday in the north cafeteria. Students who have participated in varsity, freshman or sophomore golf, baseball, tennis or track were pai a JUNIOR WIGHTMAN CUP ASPIRANTS pause in their rovutine for the cameraman and then went back to the business of win‘ning their matches. The action came at Northmoor Country Club with this group of local lassies (I to r): Nancy Meyer, Sally Ruwich, ‘Margy Everitt, Nancy Beman, Laureen Kreer, Sue Levy, Wendy _ Miner, Kitty Swensen, Nancy Simon. Don Kerbis (r) is the pro at cos? ee Northmoor. = Jr. Wightman Cup Prelims ~ Conclude Play On June 13 S oe. The Junior Wightman Cup is a nationwide program. Each district has a program, the culmination of which is the selection of a team to represent the district in a sectional * ree competition. team. And The the section top selects award selected on the USLTA is to JWC a be team. This USLTA team gets to go to six - top women’s tournaments winding up at Forest Hills (the National - Championships) with all expenses oe paid plus a coach. The Chairman District Tennis of the Chicago Association JWC program is Mrs. John W. Baird of Winnetka. Her co-chairman is Mrs. & | *Chester B. Shockley of Barrington who is also man. __ JWC Western The girls squad are JWC vice-chair- USLTA and ehairman - the who comprise the ranking players in the district up to 21 years of age. If a girl is not ranked, she must -_-be highly recommended by a pro or _ someone order a to The competent to judge in join the actual program. program for the ap- proximately 45 girls started the | second week in May and runs for six weeks. The girls are divided into two groups which play each Saturday at different locations. _ The top group of ten players play Matches each Saturday to determine who will be on the team of : six players _ resent to go the to Detroit CDTA to rep- in the Western Highland Park Little League baseball players will have their day for chosing teams June 13. All candidates are reminded of the time schedule at these locations: Minors at a.m., Lincoln - Park eoln - jors at West Park 10:00 Sunset Ridge Sunset Minors Sunset Park 11:00 am., at West Ridge 1:00 p.m., Old Elm Old Elm In Park Park at Lin- a.m., Mionors 2:00 Ma- Minors at p.m. the event of rain, boys should report to the Recreation Center Gymnasium at the listed times. Season play opens Monday, June 15. Regular June _ City week and league play lasts from 15 through July 24. with the World Series beginning the of July Major Page 68 27 for the League top teams. replace anyone they Hence the final team best possible. six defeat. is really the The other girls (25 to 30 are usually present) play four game round robin. Again these girls are divided into two or three groups according to ability. An outstanding girl may be moved up to the top squad during the six weeks. This play is designed to let the girls play against many types of games and get them into condition for the summer ment season and tourna- play. These certificates at girls are awarded the end of the six weeks. The team members each receive an emblem which is blue with gold stitching of CDTA JWC 1964. Each team in Detroit will have its blue emblems with its dis- trict stitched 10 girls North The here Shore other Kellner; John J. Wolk. Sophomores: David E. Andres; Lee Barnett; Marc I. Birnbaum; James A. Bixby; Randall W. Bratcher; Stephen R. Ettlinger (manager); Thomas W. Casler; Lawrence E. Fischer; Jose A. Garcia; Stuart A. Geman; Jeffrey H. Gerschenson; Ralph T. Gibson; Peter A. Glick; Michael Grais; Keith W. Harris; Larry A. Kreda; Mathew P. Lawlor; Peter J. Lewaren; Laurence Lovison; Michael for matches at Racquet Club. teams who will Minor Forest, of continuing for years - to Robert Sedik; ward III and STATE Sophomore: Michael Bixby; Wil- Sa eae WE RECOMMEND ' ACRYLIC : { N SS SOAP AND WATER COLORS AND WHITE CLEANUP * DRY IN FREE 4" BRUSH i 4498 MIRE NYLON BRUSH GIVER FREE WH ANY FOUR GALLONS OF MARTIN SENOUR IN- TERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT. BUY 4 AT ONE TIME OR BUY ONE GALLON AT A TIME BEFORE "SEPT. . 5th, 1964, AND.GET FREE YOUR 4” BRUSH. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping EEO ee > Nee. es ea Oe a Eee eee eee aaa OF Smith. L. Douglas oe STATE OF ——, : ) COUNTY OF LAKE NOTICE that a public TAKE “PLEASE hearing will be held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. on July 2nd, 1964, in the Board Room of the Village Hall, on the question of. amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of defollowing the rezoning by Deerfield : scribed property: ing at a point on the (Except commenc Easterly right of way line of Route 42A, 1436.11 feet Southeasterly of the North Secsaid of half South of the line thence feet, 1020 East thence tion, Eastto West thence feet, 33 South line of said Route of way erly right 42A, thence Northwestern along said right of way line to place of beginning), commencing at the South East corner of the South East quarter of said Section, thence North on the East line of said quarter thence — Westerly feet, 1294.76 Section parallel to the North line of said quarter easterly right the to feet 2333.73 Section . of way line of Waukegan Road, thence said rights of way along Southeasterly feet to the South line of line 1369.05 said quarter Section, thence east on said South line 1874.45 feet. to the place of of the of Road East part beginning, South East quarter of Section 20, Town12, East of the ship 43 North, Range Third P.M., in Lake County, Iflinois. from its present R-1 Classification to an Classification. . { At said public hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION_ . by: John: Aberson, Chairman 6/11/64—D. 154 { STATE |( ( : | lowing Lots | f OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals. of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M., on June 29, 1964, in the Board Room of the Village Hall, to consider the petition of Clifford M. Johnson, 700 Deerfield Road, for a sideyard variance from Section VII, C-2 of the Zoning Ordinance for the described property: 1-6 of Viking Resubdivision 6, 7, 8, and 9 in the replatting of fol- Lots of Lots 13 to 19 inclusive, and Lots 26 to 56 in clusive, in Block 10, and Lots 27 to 40 inclusive, in Block 11 in Deerfield Park SubAssociation Improvement Land & division in the Southeast Quarter. of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, and located on the east side of Wavne Avenue beginning 141 feet South of Hazel Avenue. - The variance sought would permit a total sideyard on each of these lots of thirteen i { Center (manager); é ) COUNTY OF LAKE that a public TAKE NOTICE PLEASE Commis Pian. the by held be hearing will sion of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. on July 2nd, 1964, in the Board Room of of the Village Hall, on the question amending the, Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield by rezoning the following property: described All premises fronting on Elm Street from its present classification of R-2 to an = R-7 classification. At said public hearing, all persons inbe and present be to invited are terested heard. PLAN COMMISSION . by: John Aberson, Chairman 6/11/64—D 153 R-1-A SHEEN °¢ NON-FADING Jr., Fucik M. Ori; Ronald L. Rubenstein; Michael Charles Sincere A. Scornavacco; = BEAUTIFUL LOW ONE HOUR ° and Luigi Vignocchi Dennis Hurst; David L. Long; Stan J. Mazzetta; Stephen D. Mitchell; W. Sumner and S. Sager David Schachter. Frosh-Soph: Jeffrey P. Altman; David R. Ascher; Henry J. Boilini; Robert A. Bows; Donald A. Brenner; James G. Nannini; Ronald L. Sedik. LATEX HOUSE PAINT Edward Wormser. Jonathan Brent; Michael Wolf. Golf awards were presented to: Varsity: Martin I. Becker; Harry R. Block; Valerio Brugioni; Roger L. Cimbalo; Fred A. Fabbri; Ed- Baseball awards went to: Varsity: David Anderson; James Bernardi; Dennis Coppi; Brent Dubach; Steve Fleischmann (manager); John Gross; Fred Gualandri; Michael Jordan; Robert Jordan; Michael Katz; Thomas Mandler (manager); Sarge Manferdini; Luke Moretti; Robert Pfister; Michael Redfield; Emilio Santi; William Snow; Gary Wald and Terrance SENOUR 13 Ediberto Garcia; RanFreedman; Greengard; Thomas dall Gordon; Robert Kaplan; James Meyer; Christopher McNally; Stephen Lance Orlowsky; Alan Myers; Rodgers (manager); Richard Rosen; Hubert Russell; Michael Scornavacco; Steven Skidmore; Louis Smith; merman. MARTIN June Marshall Cohen; Ralph Dato; David Zim- Receiving tennis awards were: Varsity: Bryan M. Auerbach; Robert Block; Jeffrey Buhai; James Friedman; Phillip Gans; Robert W. Harris Jr.; Roger Kohn; Donald Krichiver; James Levin; Michael Loeb; Terry Ross; Phillip Rotner; John Seder; Charles L. Sheftel; Thomas E. Stern; Daniel A. Wagner; Josh Orkin (manager) and Trevor Weiss. Frosh-Soph: Rich Addison; Bruce Bosley; Paul Brickman; Edward Davidson; David Fell; Gary Goldberg; Phillip Heller; Gary Hirsch; Chris Johns; Ricky Meiselman; Jim Oliff; Mark Paul; George Sang; Bob Sanford;.Tom Schweitzer; Roy Simon; Warren Tullman; Jack White (manager) and Bruce Zim- Hvanston, Sorry SilverL. , —— ewe ee ease ae Moen neee. com- Under a photograh of Harold Rudolph, Lincoln School custodian, the NEWS last week mistakenly reported his retirement. Actually, Mr. Rudolph celebrated his 25th year on the job with every inten- tion merman. A. Paul Richard Greenebaum; Stephen Harris; Dawid Hirschfield; Kred Kilkenny; Robert Lee; Harry Lindstrom; Archie Murray; Thomas Pape; Steven Schecter, William Schneider; Robert Thompson; John the Crystal Lake. come. James and Thomas B. Sultan; James L. Terman; Richard A. Weinberg; Steven R. Weinberg and Richard Wolk. Freshmen: James R. Altman; Charles E. Cochrane; Gilbert Conover; Charles R. Dawe; James G. The rest of the girls come from all over the Chicago area—from River D. Ryall; (manager) Warsaw and Freshmen; M. Mack; James A. Seder; Steven L. Soboroff; Graham B. Spanier; Ohio Valley. We're man on. Girls trying out for the team include: Susan Eastman, Betty Beidler, Leslie Hughes all of Lake Forest. Other girls from Lake Forest, Highland Park and Glencoe include: Debbie Waud, Kitty Swensen, Sue Levy, Cindy Bailenger, Nancy Friedlehen, Kitty Hart, Patty Joffee, Nancy Kirchheimer, Carol Lowenstein, Naney Simon, Rana Voss. Hinsdale, Diamond (manager); Mark L. Dobrofsky; Steven R. Dobrofsky; James L. Eisenberg; Michael A. Florence; Melvin A. Golden (manager); David B. Goldman; Louic M. Gerchoff; John Hinde; William C. Johnson; Philip Hoch; David B. Knapp; Robert W. Laing; Robert Lindstrom; William W. Mack; John J. Muramatsu; Dave S. Nemer; Robert Unveil Green Bay School Cub Scouts (Pack 137) will hold their annual Olympic games on June 13 following a parade to the games site. The boys will be wearing shirts with name of the country they will represent. They will form for the parade with banners from the school at West Park and Midlothian. liam Borenstein; David Brent; Jerrold Carl; Alan Chickerneo; Paul Geimer; Thomas Gmeiner; Because the girls are busy playing tournaments all summer, they do not carry on a program after the round robin. However over the winter they play other districts in informal matches, using from eight to 12 girls on the team. This gives many more girls a chance to compete. For example, the day after Thanksgiving, Kalamazoo sent and Play Set June 13 - Sunset —and against these C. R. Sutter; Alan Winkley and James nois (everyplace except Chicago area), Indiana, Western Michigan, | ' Eastern Michigan, Northern Ohio _ For Little League 9:00 13th of June Robert W. Mauck; Michael F. Omalecki; Robert W. Powell; Robert A. Roberts; Barry B. Roufa (manager); Robert A. Scobey; William L. Shepard; Loren B. Siegel; Michael pete at Detroit in the WTA JWC Round Robin are: Wisconsin, Illi- - Team Assignments | Joseph; JWC Round Robin June 17 thru 20. The college girls who are eligible to try out play between the 6th and honored at this banquet. Coach Mel Edwards presented the varsity track awards along with John Seornavacco and Jim Edwards, while baseball awards were presented by Don Davis, freshman; Fred Dickman, sophomore; and J. W. Sanders, varsity; tennis awards were given by Brien Hughes, varsity, and Paul Hannig, frosh-soph, and golf awards by Ralph Cianchetti, varsity, and Dwight Austin, frosh-soph. Receiving Awards for track were: Varsity: Louis C. Boilini; Jack B. Castle; Ronald R. Dramsfeldt; Francis A. Dudowicz; John J. Edwards; Dennis P. Fabbri; Harold S.. Fell; William S. Furth; Guy E. Gibson; Charles R. Goodman; Stephen D. Gordon; David A. To Scout Olympics feet (13°) in lieu of the required 20°. At said hearing, those persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. APPEALS OF ZONING BOARD Charles Raff, Chairman by: ; 6/11/64—D 155 Thursday, June 11, 1964 ee ne eh ae �For Father’s Day, Brotman’s short suggests sleeve SPORT KNIT Completely and made Some even full-fashioned SHIRTS SHIRTS throughout, Imported Italian cotton or wool, designed and made for us by Gino Paoli. of textured Banlon or Orlon. look like genuine alpaca. Full-fashioned Solid colors, panel stripes, contrast collar ideas. Summers newest and bright- Links and est colors: Over styles White, Powder Blue, and ther Maize, collar interlocking and stitch Links. sleeve, or Alpaca Cardigan of solids and Black, Red, and Light-Olive. From 7.95 CERTIFICATE lets choose him his or like Pull- fancies. From A GIFT in ei- 16.95 own For the man who may be difficult to either fit or please, we suggest our gift-bond, available in any denomination and redeemable at his convenience. The new sportshirt designed to be worn “outside.” Many a man has decided that he is ready for the newer look in sportshirts, and as a result we have gathered together a tremendous collection of this season’s most popular model . . . The Shirt Jak. From 6.95 �j INCOMPARABLE MISTER JR.— ‘con Bt =] Ss QUIET PERFECTION =. _..-/ IN STRIPES FOR SPRING WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP The Make The word is out that stripes are ‘in.’ Authentic shirts tailored in the demanding New Haven manner. Finest pin line to bold stripe combinations. Smooth combed cotton gingham and oxford in a variety of zingy colors . . . Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. SUMMER SCENE from $3.00 }; i j | in solids - checks - stripes MISTER JR.’S TRADITIONAL SHIRTS ENDORSE CHECKS FOR Most SPRING Waated Day of the Styles, Every Year... at Select your Mister Jr. authentic Ivy look from an extensive variety of checks, big or small . discreetly subdued or fresh as paint. Flawless tailoring is the proud hallmark of every Mister Jr. shirt. Silky, combed cotton. ‘Classic button down collar, hanger loop, back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. from AMERICAN $3.00 | \ CLASSIG .. . MISTER JR.’S SOLID OXFORD SHIRTS For those “white shirt occasions,” traditionalists favor Mister Jr.’s classic perfection. Superbly tailored by masters of the New Haven school of shirtmaking. In White, Blue, Canary, Pink, or Linen. Button down ollar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, tapered fit. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open Monday Sizes 8 to 20. from BOYS’ APPAREL VARSITY AND $3.00 MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until 9:30 CHAMBER 4861 OF P.M. COMMERCE W. OAKTON - SKOKIE AVE. �9B) Gs AS all (Dad that is) Our Hero Deserves ei NOOO And ETT TI such Sport ae ne la erate a Shirts, Sportcoats, a FELL COMPANY GIFT... Selected by Youwith Loving Care! selection! Knit Wide Shirts, Bermudas choices Sweaters, and Slacks. in Dress Shirts, Slacks, Neckwear, All the by finest makers. Carefully gift-wrapped - - . free Most 50 of charge! of All, our Year Heritage integrity of is behind every purchase. Use OPEN Nati + SATISFACTION Our Complete MONDAY I Il 595 Central Ave. — AND Formal Rental THURSDAY A. ID 2-5300 Service EVENINGS o We | 7-9 NG Listen to Our Program EVERY PNA Highland Park SATURDAY Ve AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— OlEN and ON NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetka and Glencoe �3. Dad will reign supreme in this vinyl checked barbecue apron with red 1. Dressy yet light weight and cool— this Bryson 80% dacron, 20% irridescent cotton sport shirt. Tapered with long tails. 3.98 2. Ban-lon shirts ... by Jockey. for father and Knit of 100% sizes, M-L-XL, 3.98 quilted mitt. (Downstairs 0. 4. A man and he'll ice bucket. son nylon, they're completely automatic wash ‘n wear. Men’s sizes, SML, 5.95. Boys’ terry HIGHLAND PARK {1D 2-4700 Boxed, 4.98. Store) likes plenty of ice handy have it in this good Natural wood looking grain with brass trim. 7.98. Matching ice tongs Wood with insulated handle, 1.69 coasters cork lined, set of 8, 2.98. (Gift Shop) �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports * Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Baseball Bonanza ~« . Page4 Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �lieve the Goldwater victory was Looking Things Over FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., June 23 at 8 P.M. will sponsor program NATIONAL With Bill Over educational PRODUCTS |. Director of Publications HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon.., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Highland ID DAIRY Central 444 an on Sat., 9:30 3-1192 p.m. a.m.-12:30 ad | the past year important there have referendums voted upon in most of the villages and cities of Southeast Lake County. Vital decisions are being made daily by leaders of our federal US ‘NOW! eA In been is a city or unto itself. a village OVERHEARD understand an entity “T how he can’t can _ get elected again and again when the people know he is _ dishonest.” The best answer is that local county, state and governments. Most of most dishonest politicians are these issues or decisions either directly or indirectly affect all of us. That is why it always bothers me to hear someone in our area say that what happens in the next town is of no concern to him. elected by honest citizens who do NOT vote. MAN OR MACHINE ... While both Senator Goldwater and Governor Rockefeller said they would win in California, there We must be actively interested in our own community. but we must not lose sight of the fact that just as ‘“No man is an island unto himself” neither tween man and machine. The pollsters said Governor Rockefeller would win while the computers said Senator Goldwater would be victorious. 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POLAROID LAND CAMERA FOR THE NEW- POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA For complete information. write branch a division 161 E. or call offices of Grand SMITH Ave. FOSTER, Suite Inc. 200 Chicago, Illinois 222-1320 Ph For a limited time only we are making generous trade- in allowances for the exciting new Polaroid Color Pack Camera. our stocks are MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! limited. It’s strictly first come, the ... At the political conven- Democrats said they were happy with what they were doing and with the people who were doing it. The Republicans said they not only were unhappy with the .way the Democrats were doing things, but they were unhappy with a great num- purge its own undesirable members. This move by the new Re- publican team headed by Charles H. Percy, the GOP’s gubernatorial nominee, State Treasurer William J. Scott and Cook County Sheriff should have Richard a the independent vember. TIP OF G. great THE Ogilvie, affect voter on in No- HAT... 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Many people change their minds and many more have not made their decisions until the last few days. Obviously the Senator from Arizona must-have persuaded a number of Californians to either change their vote or make their choice in his favor during the last few days. Personally I like to see the pollster wrong once in awhile, because I hate to think of any election being decided before you and I vote. first served. Low Cost — Prompt Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or Long Term on Home FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Construction, Refinancing or Apartments ‘“‘Polaroid’’® by Polaroid Corporation THE NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA Color pictures in 50 seconds, black & white in Section Two, Page 2 FEDERAL AND LOAN fete /AVING/ wet 10. Smallest, lightest Poladroid Land Camera ever. New film pack loads in 7 seconds. Transistorized electronic shutter sets perfect exposure. Even measures the light of a flash bulb! Hurry to POWELL’S — FIR/T Quantities Limited! 216 MADISON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 3445 Dempster St. 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, June Bivd. 11, 1964 �of comfort to residents of tive system Wash- cessive joint incidence of crime, much existing criminal statutes. In |cluding—perhaps—some on Military my construc- FACES Con- struction is conducting hearings. Senator John Stennis of Mississippi is chairman of this committee while Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts is the ranking minority member. Testifying at these hearings in behalf of this move, I emphasized that the Fifth Army is the only Army whose Headquarters are not lo(Continued on page 18) opinion, Washington should be a national showplace of order, as well as of historic monuments and sound government. Stricter attention to these goals must be given ‘by the Members of Congress, in- Robert McClory Writes... committee CHANGING for the operation of the Washington municipal administration. Continuing activity in behalf of the transfer of the Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan is occurring in the Senate, where a of which might be avoided by the mere presence of police plus, of course, a stricter enforcement of Report of self-government ington as well as to visitors planning to come to our National Capitol, is H. Res. 648 authorizing additional police to be added to the Capitol Police force. Washington has endured too long an ex- BY SINGER JIM (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Last week in the United States House of Representatives a most significant bill was passed (S. 2) authorizing establishment of water resource research centers on Federal Land-Grant and other State university campuses. The measure also authorizes interstate arrangements in order to provide a maximum of useful water research information. This bill was of particular interest to me, because of the extensive study of water pollution carried on by the Committee on Natural Resources and Power on which I serve. It was encouraging to note a provision for coordinating research activities. This should help to reduce duplication and to make research materials readily available to all interested parties. It is a constructive first step in the direction of an appropriate Federal role in research on the committee, the Federal government has undertaken to set its own house in order. Substantial progress will be demonstrated in the report soon to be filed by our committee. However, much remains to be done before it can be stated abatement as nicipal water treatment 19 by and last week include an extension of the Federal Aid Highway Program which provides for participating Federal funds in our state primary and secondary A further highway bill, -FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP to systems. which should be SESSION MORNING COURSES in freshman com- position, literature, developmental reading, humanities, philosophy, psychology, business organization, American modern Russia, mathematics, government, biology, sociology, physics, religion, painting, speech, (Most of the astronomy, voice, piano. the impact of pollution from industrial sources. : - Other bills passed by the House morning FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 21 days 3 The College is still accepting applications from = qualified students for the fall semester. ENFANTS! classes meet for one hour five a week.) EVENING position, COURSES American in novel, freshman com- introduction - to at the COLLEGE OFFERING of the frantically in drag denly This. clouds sky was, JUNE 22—AUGUST people know asked myself. 14 IS A FULLY-ACCREDITED TWO-YEAR COLLEGE EXCELLENT TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES ferry hall school lake forest, illinois easily have been been 22, that rain fact of the mat- the sky that brightly Avenue the | was seems to A smell hover know,” West for | | be- and cause remembered it these somewhere suddenly rible stench. was and do | don’t Then, Park den, “What that | realized gency. ominous indicating a glorious day. tween sudwere sun. shined was me and, they The however, the around all there imminent. clear, of the drivers for could had in the a that all windows strip fashion, worth. Route.41 cars raising accelerated ~ explained ter on | noticed occupants were north ago, psychology. (Classes meet two hours three evenings a week.) Director of Admissions, Kendall College, Evanston KENDALL driving days was for more details and brochure, call 869-5240, or write the While few the President Kennedy. Forthcoming reports of our committee will cover subjects of mu- awareness of the Congress to an existing overlapping of activities among various Federal agencies at the present time. ment of sewage is necessary. Until recently the Federal government, itself, was a most flagrant violator of local and state water pollution SUMMER the recommended ALLONS, there are more than 13,000 Federal installations at which: treat- KENDALL COLLEGE | Federal government is taking a lead in the area of water pollution subject of water pollution, and the legislation further indicates the Meanwhile, the committee on which I serve is preparing a report on ‘water pollution occurring at Federal installations. It may come as a surprise to some to note that that GIVE IT THE GUN ON ROUTE 41 Earn College Credits at Route their +e ur- hit by a ter- (I, all of a sud- from last over year) that 2 that particular area. coed, ages 5 - 12 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD! ‘june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 1 ae $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including TRO ° all sports & activities ° hot lunch * door-to-door transport traps, because highway to that would their our Highland prone “stake Park using one speed stretch make an out” (if ideal of spot they ; could: stand the smell). (inquire about our junior- oy counselor-in-training =a hower and the late President Kennedy, together with the intensive investigations carried on by our for selected program thing aren’‘t for control regulations. Under prodding from former President Eisen- 13- and 14-ers) FATHERS HERS DAY JUNE It’s a good Police OR chicago office, 321-1522. ara The Wilkinson Sword Swoe and Long-Handled mru>o How to accumulate money on the installment plan Pruner are two of the 14 finest garden tools in the world PRICE Installment type faceamount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. awkward corners with ease. Wilkinson garden tools He represents’ INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail -it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. ROY 26 are our best buy. Come in and see all 14 today. WILKINSON | We also have the “genuine article” in stainless razor blades... still the world’s finest! ‘Open Sunday Charge FREE DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 794 Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report June 11, 1964 SEPTATE aa BLOM j TT TNS At Central Member: Highland Sales Tremendous books Savings. CO. Established 1926 10 to 2 Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From EET Letterheads, SINGER MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Phone: 945-5988 Thursday, Envelopes OPEN Drive 76 ‘ $11.95 Invoices, PRINTING Deerfield, Illinois SIE Swords SUPER SWORD-EDGE KISSLING Greenbriar 3 SS INIVIS man PROCESS & yestons CF 100 ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS The unique Swoe (tool on left) is a remarkably versatile tool. Its self-sharpening 3-sided blade weeds, cultivates, draws seed drills, levels beds, whips grass, and goes into - On right is the Long- Handled Pruner that cuts branches up to 1144” thick with amazing ease. It has balanced tubular steel handles with rubber —— grips that make split effortless. cau YOUR CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible Calling ‘Cards © to Catalogs.” = Section Two, Page joa 3 a �ABOVE: The sacrifice sign has been flashed and this hitter lays one down the line during practice sessions. RIGHT: These boys are representative of the many players, ranging from Little League to American Legion. and Central States competitors, whose teams will get under way this week end. All of these young players receive assistance from Youth the Highland Baseball Park Commission. ‘Veterans’ Find Little League ‘By Mike Where does a boy play baseball after his Little League days are over? That was the Highland the question which Youth Park Baseball Dar Inman, Commission, head now asked of himself back in 1960. He had long been aware of the need for an extended program, the problem. yet realized that he, alone, could not solve The Highland Park Recreation Center was carrying out a suitable program as far as the Little League play went, but when the boys added years they became ineligible to compete. Then they resorted to such pick-up games as they could muster, without proper supervision, and often under playing conditions that didn’t improve any natural abilities that they may . have. Inman figured out a possible solution: he would approach . the civic organizations and ask for their assistance. These Baseball B Dungjen groups each assigned one member to work with Dar, but since it was an assigned task, many of the members did not have sufficient interest in the project to reach a solution. All except one eventually fell by the wayside: Carroll Snyder and the Highland Park Elks. He and Inman put their heads together and did much of the spade-work for the embryo organization. . When they had enough data, they approached Rec Center officials and presented their plan. “If you can supply the supervision, we’ll get the equipment and uniforms necessary to field teams for play in the older age brackets,” the two men offered. Inman admits that at the time, neither he nor Snyder had the faintest idea of how they would go about achieving this end, but they did call on Deerfield’s Ben LaBuda, himself an organizer of the highly successful Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. It was Ben who told them that they should get con- tinuing sponsors and offered to show them the way. He went out and enlisted several of them himself. Now the men got into high gear. They visited potential sponsors, acquired what they needed, but still were short of ready cash. Another friend, Bernard Pollock, agreed to underwrite $500 dollars, then obtained more than he promised. The Commission was on its way year, the and the following organizers realized one of the finest American Legion teams known. the state has ever This team, back in Legion competition after many years of inactivity, went on to win everything that it entered. It won the 10th District cham- pionship and added_ second place in the Fourth Division, losing 1-0 to a highly touted Downer’s Grove team. These accomplishments came in 1960, but 1961 was the year that was —The players in the state won and everything went on to beat the Indiana Legion champions and added the Ohio champs to their trophy belts, 11-3. They defeated the Mich- igan champs fiercest 1-0 in some of the competition ever en- countered and they did it with a will to win—a competitiveness that didn’t know the word “quit.” They lost to the same team twice at braska, missing Ohio Hastings, Nea shot at the National Legion championship. The present members of the Commission have already earned the plaudits of Inman and. Snyder. “For the first time,” hope Section Two, Page 4 Inman to realize Thursday, said, our June “we goal 11, can which 1964 �ABOVE: A Little Leaguer takes a swat during batting practice, as his team prepares for week end opener. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Pitchers need practice in other aspects of the game, as well as in their own spcial field. The play for these Colt leaguers is a pickoff attempt, and it looks as though the runner has been caught cold. Photographs by Bill Baker CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16’ _ porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non LANZA rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof electrical outlets and an overhead fixture, and wall switch. was set in 1960.” Sponsors with]; the commission since its organization include the First National Bank of Highland Park, The Highland Park V.F.W., the Fell Company, Highland Park Elks, Rudman Olds., Sun Valley Dairy, Sunset Foods, and Highland Park Heating— all sponsors of the Little League. Shoreland Ford (and earlier Holmes Ford) and American Legion Post 145 of Highland Park combined to sponsor the American Legion team, while Local 1540 The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your existing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your ean Ce ee A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy plenty of space for leisure .. . a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” 2 Prt home. This kind of thoughtful the Colt sponsored this The year CALL the Central States of Dar since they were Inman teams in their early teens. Although much has_ been written pro and con about Little League, nothing but Sun. and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. living e e WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH IDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS with mosquitoes, method worked “We want to instill in a boy that Inman it is important to win,” said. “I can’t go along with those who claim that win- ning shouldn’t be stressed. Of (Continued Thursday, June on page 11, 1964 8) FREE ESTIMATE Quality-Built and The You flys! get extra You increased Porch. And living space! get outdoor home value privacy is a Craftwood Freedom and sound can from protection investment! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: of providing the kids with a good, solid program of baseball, because other methods can work. They cite the Deerfield program as one that has for many years. _ PROMPT Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! men to supervise the play. None of the commissioners other bugs, weather! lent reason—it is not dependent on the parent-coach, but provides professionally trained any a Craftwood build in time for summer! from good is said about the present “modus operandi” of the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission, and for an excel- criticizes FOR Now you can add real indoor contow to all the pleasures of outdoor League. Players on this level have been members ID 2-0140 by Paragon Molding and will play in PORCH e Senior (college-level) team will be no more! costs 8/3" Leangi of the team. costs you THIS CRAFTWOOD Retail Clerk’s Union CIO-AFL sponsors planning A properly ‘Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, Sunday 9-1 bonded and insured © servicemen dedicated to bring you. satisfaction — always! Section Two, Page 5 �GO MODERN-GO GAS VISIT THESE QUALITY BLUE STAR HOME “Jazz means something different to everyone. It started out as rhythm and blues; to some people it means bop and swing. Jazz is constantly changing because by its very nature it frees the performer from conventional standards and discovered jazz when he was a student at Edgewood Junior High School in Highland Park. Jazz music and musical comedy are two art forms most indigenous to American culture which have provides world, and during these past nine years, David has developed his talents in both these areas. Now entering his senior year at the Uni- for unlimited experimen- tation.” So says David Lewitz (pictured at piano), a musician with a background in classical music who been TWO embraced WEEK by the rest of the BUILDERS ... DEERFIELD versity of Michigan, Dave says he was active in the percussion secof tion school orchestras since he was a youngster at Braeside School, his first instrument is 924 piano in Edgewood High Schools. and Highland satile 5 FULL YEARS young contributed TO Kenton Cliniic Wayne musical so much director in South Bend, Ind. last STEEL WALLS BY U. S. STEEL COMPANY. OF UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION ..WATER-PROOF LINER Surf-Side swimming pools include automatic skimmer, recirculation and filtration plant, chrome-plated brass fittings, coping and all plumbing—plus the steel walls by U. S. Steel and the water-proof liner by Bakelite. COMPLETE, READY TO: SWIM IN. 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Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s old-. est and largest fence-makers for. homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch Builder - We-Go-Park Hallmark aataa Co. Holmes 370-380-835 us DIVISION anatase” *plus life. He on page Development | month. As a hobby or as a vocation, music will always be an important part Builders Arnold Pederson, who jazz music. He has been teaching music while a student at Ann Arbor and organized The Dave tival Avenue 685 Wicklow to the success Lewitz Quartet which was one of 13 jazz combos throughout the United States invited to appear as finalists at the Collegiate Jazz Fes- Corp. 640-648-656 Lombardy Lane Kennedy of the shows. During the summer of his senior year in high school Dave won a scholarship to the Stan Kenton Clinic for Jazz Musicians which brought together the eager students and established leaders of PAY & 930 Gee Park Participants in the first two productions of the Red Oak Revue remember David Lewitz as the ver- PLUS EXCAVATION Dev. and it was as a jazz pianist that he earned spending money while still Stan SPECIAL Complete Pool *1,595 but Bonniwell Builders Dukes Lane Iseberg Development 18 Cornell Co. Drive PRAIRIE VIEW Krisel 117 AIR CONDITIONING ? before Hot you does it have buy Air to get... Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, HHH. Section Two, Page 6 Lane 1373 Enterprises Kenilwood Court Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Lee RIVERWOODS Page How Builders Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! Thursday, June 11, 1964 �GO MODERN-GO GAS Your dream home comes true with a new Blu tar Home! And chances are, you'll save thousands — of dollars in the bargain After all, for all practical purposes there are only two tucked away in your heating plant. Nothing enters your kinds of new homes on the NorthShore: Gas and electric. rooms but clean, freshly warmed air. Air that circulates And throughout circulates. in heating alone you’ll save enough to start your child in college when you choose a Gas home. Because Gas heat costs less than half as much your home and stays fresh because it But that’s only half the story. Gas heats better, too. It’s dependable, automatic and clean. The Gas flame is You even heat water for less with Gas. In spite of the fact that you can usually heat it twice as fast as you can with an electric heater. as electric heat. And that’s a lot of money over a twenty-five year mortgage! Gas dryer will actually pay for itself in savings. Gas cooking is clean, too. Even when you broil there’s no cooking smoke. And Gas cooking costs less—so much So when you look for a new home, look for the distinctive less you can often prepare a full meal with a Gas range Gas yard light that tells you this is a Gas-equipped for the cost of making a cup of coffee on an electric range. Blue Star Home. You’ll discover the most comfortable, Gas drying costs less, too. Over its lifetime, your new most economical living there is. AFFHLIATE O * LiGHT Thursday, June 11, 1964 WITH PEOPL ANO COKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 7 �SOME PLAIN TALK aBout age “Open Occupancy LEGISLATION The real estate industry is attempting to scare us into signing petitions for a so-called “Forced Housing” referendum. This is a term substituted they “open for occupancy,’ > since it sounds so much more ominous. Their tactics have included gross exaggeration of the effects _ of existing open occupancy laws, and of the pill which was narrowly defeated in the Illinois State Legislature last year. For when Thus, most individuals, selling their homes, would be excluded from coverage by the bill. ‘In addition, these Se laws merely state that race, creed, color, sex, national origin or ancestry can not be the sole factor in refusing to sell or rent. It places no restriction upon the seller’s making a decision on the basis of other factors, such as ability to pay. the Evanston-North example, owner-occupied house. The real estate industry Shore ~ Board of Realtors has stated that, “Such a law would destroy the right of a property owner to use his free will in selling his property.” This They are doing this by the use of misleading is greatly misleading. Neither last year’s Illi- statements bill, nor any existing law, applies to an prejudices. nois opposing open which occupancy play on legislation. our fears and | In in Springfield and ask that your name be removed. | closed housing market, which prevents individual freedom homes of choice in the sale and apartments. or rental This closed market of is _ perpetuated mainly by such economic pressure groups as real estate brokers, lending institu; tions, and home builders. It results in the sys- tematic exclusion of minorities from most of our communities. The object of “open occu- -|Commission The America is choices. We at the can crossroads. maintain the answer are you One We might doing sophomore college to be coach and who is team of last will year’s again members be back in the fold. As important to the Commission as coaches and the players them- selves are the parents and general public who -offer encouragement and assistance. All baseball fans can take part in this program by buying decals on June 13, Youth Baseball decals a key father “what Day. The may dollars help spent talented. major leagues, on youths reach the tainly pride will bring civic spirit and within reach of the com- and cer- § munity. (Articles Commission’s such Lake Fred baseball boy’s many the boy Boys as High handled by Inman, and he will have success is the capable coaching of persons Park basketball among Dad?” for the varsity handling the Colts this season. The have been, to me, reason Highland School go struck out in His distraught Cronkhite ADS about Baseball the Bluff program Forest program Deerfield Association, and the the Lake will appear in sum- mer issues of the Feature Section.) SELLING, USE WANT HIRING, HUNTING? ~ FOR QUICK RESULTS! have only status quo, which means continuing to deprive some of our citizens of their inherent rights and freedoms. Or we can take a bold step forward and begin to treat all men as regardless individuals, of race, creed or We color. believe it to be imperative that the latter course be chosen, not only because it is morally right, but because it is the only permanent solution. Anything short of complete freedom result in less nothing than countless years of Our prejudices and clichés we be cast aside, and must make TYPING pressure groups. DO. PERSONAL OR SCHOOL SECRETARIAL It is too late for GREGG SHORTHAND BEGIN’ ANY (days MONDAY WHICH 2100 Half Day Road, Deerfield, Illinois Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC TYPING FOR BUSINESS only) Day and Evening CHURCH USE (6 weeks) \ This advertisement paid for by the NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FOR up on our freedom of choice now imposed by these that the time is NOW. SHORTHAND Speedwriting in- justice, bitterness, and bloodshed. must Choose From The Following Courses: for all of our people can status quo, but there is still time enough to begin to treat all Americans as brothers. THIS WE MUST 8 and seems the method, BUYING, our minds Page lose, the to accept (Little League), Chuck Schramm, Bruno Somenzi and Jerry LaBorde pancy” legislation is to remove the restrictions Section Two, members Dickman, yelled “what have you done to me?” An Affirmation of Conscience two must ready (the T and Pony League), and Fred 5) the fact like a good sport on to the next game.” The general consensus youngster situation. This position was adopted unanimously at a special congregational meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Church on May 18, 1964 or course, if a team boy should also be page often fail in attempts to develop abilities in children which they, the fathers, never had themselves. They cite one occasion when a offered to all qualified buyers. “forced,” from should be given a fair opportunity to play baseball with proper supervision. Most fathers are capable of helping children, they say, but addition, if you are selling your home, insist that it be There. presently exists a (Continued that whatever We urge all responsible citizens to refuse to sign a petition for a so-called “Forced Housing” referendum. If you have unwittingly signed a petition, write to the Secretary of State | FORCED HOUSING _ EXISTS TODAY Baseball Bonanza... is spearheading the drive to obtain signed petitions for a referendum MEMBERS of the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission are shown discussing Youth Baseball Day which starts on June 13. They are (I to r): Carroll Snyder, Art Elliott, Bill Baker, Buzz Olson, Jules Adler and Dar Inman. Ed Greenwald was unable to attend the meeting. BEGIN EXCEPT JUNE Classes SPEEDWRITING 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman W. H. Callow, Ave. UN 3-3004 Prin. Thursday, June 11, 1964 = | �petitive, 11 non-residents years under to 15 10 years and years of of age. juniors, age, For The Ferry Hall School Jrarsnannsoassecacsonersnrceeesonenstiiinnees 1964. One of the features will be a philatelic exhibition, which will be open to competition in the following classes: Court of Honor, previous winners of first prizes, comand a pros- SUMMER SESSION ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS pectus and _ information, write Arthur Faucon, Illinois State Fair Philatelic Exhibition, Springfield, Coeducational Tilinois. by John C. Toenjes Two interesting bums have White been Ace released. the most comprehensive Al- One album is are these stamp Press, more them. interested in either Philatelic Berlin 29th .. . Canada issued a bistamp depicting three cation issued the the All-Youth . . . Kuwait issued four marking Edu- of Institution . . (Continued for needs. The school page is located on the SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other sports. Social activities include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music Festival, beach parties and trips. F : For bulletin containing full information, write to the Director on Day The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and in Day, 1964 ... and Persia two portrait stamps marking opening Blind. stamps Meeting, Boarding and of Admission or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code 312). 18) Pepperidge Farm, invites you to rediscover the wonderful taste of real bread —and save 25¢ on a pound of butter! For a FREE sample copy of the illustrated philatelic weekly, STAMPS, send a postal card request to STAMPS, 153 Waverly Place, New York 14, New York. Franklin multicolored of albums, check your local dealer, or write Washington Maplewood, New Jersey, for comprehensive data about : The York World’s Fair . . . Argentina issued a stamp honoring Army Day maple leaves, the symbol of Canadian Unity ... East Germany issued three multicolored stamps rapidly growing topical—President -John F. Kennedy. Several countries have issued, or have announced Kennedy Memorial Stamps. Many more are expected to join in tribute to the great world leader. If you marking colored published for United States Christmas seals, and the other is for the Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Afghanistan issued a _ multicolored stamp publicizing the New —May ever tate Forest, tino Society of New Brunswick, New Jersey, is issuing a First Day Cover for the June 15th New. Jersey Tercentenary stamp. The envelope will bear the seal of Middlesex County in a combination state and the salute county. to Both brate their 300th birthday the cele- in 1964. First Day Covers are 20 cents each, six for $1; an additional 10 cents may be sent for the autograph of the cachet designer. Send orders to Frank J. Amoroson, 93 Dunbar St., Somerset, New Jersey. Include a large stamped, LEASE ee ee return Cwerw nm l delight lovers of good bread. Because it’s firm- You can see the creamy color that whole milk and butter give Pepperidge Farm Bread. You can taste the good flavor of Spring wheat that’s slowly textured and hearty tasting—not bland and tasteless. baked. You can even taste the gentle sweetness of honey. Pepperidge Farm Bread. Today it continues to ss oe 0 eee FUCUFVVT see ee Eee LAA addressed | t i Te . UNITED envelope for the unaddressed covers. Herbert E. Park recently Klee of Highland acquired a very im- portant collection of 19th Century British America If you’re interested, give & 20th stamps. him a call at 432-4139. The Illinois State Fair will be held in Springfield on Aug. 14-23, faeich 5 3 %: % Buy this big 2-lb. loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread at your grocer’s. Mail both end labels, plus the coupon below, and you'll receive 25¢ toward a poundof butter. (Sorry, only one coupon per family). Pepperidge Farm White Bread now comes in a A two-lb. Family Loaf. Enough slices for 17 sandwiches. This bread gives you vitamins B, and B,. Niacin. Protein. Iron. Itis nutritious for all your family. es ee rm rc ee ee se nee eee a s e_—e OHOROKOROHOMODO JOUS. nOnOu OHOnOnOnOnOn CLIP COUPON—SAVE 25¢ ON A POUND OF BUTTER! “' 5 oe (~-) 8 (=) R=) 6 “a THE AU SYNDICATE. sss Ah 6 4A when you buy Pepperidge Farm Bread in the Big Family Loaf. Mail coupon with both end labels from the Big Family Loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. We'll send you 25¢. Only one to a family, please. Offer expires July 31, 1964. “Of course the Smith’s weren’t home, ya rummy . . . they’re over at the Wavkegan Inn having dinner!’ Pepperidge Farm, P.O. Box 5P, Mt. Vernon, New York 10559 8 200 CH N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Thursday, June 11, ~ ‘. 1964 Y Enclosed are both end Please send me 25¢. labels from the Big Family Loaf Name Address. City_ ‘Zone QUQUQUO YOVOUOQUOLOLO ES2 4652169 i) VG) of Pepperidge Farm White State 8TOTOLOLOLOLO gy) Bread. OG) 4) Gb Gg) 41% Bree One IO 1) g tj “ks 8 6S Section Two, Page 9 �The May traditional Day ceremony at Ferry Hall is graphically portrayed by the _photographs at left, taken in the 1890's, and at right, taken this month by Stuart Walder of Zeloof-Stuart Studio. Also at left is a photograph of the mail wagon (1898), carting letters and girls to the entrance of the school. . . . I caution anyone not to read this book without permission, as I have certain signs whereby I can tell if others than myself peruse its pages. Sunday, October 15, 1871... Having carefully penned these words into her diary, a girl on the brink of young womanhood began to share with a little book her last year at the Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest. It is almost with a sense of apology that dne invades the private world of Dora Bailey. Yet her observations are too richly descriptive to disappear with the pages of her time-ravaged book. Somehow—perhaps in the sentimental swirl of commencement, 1872—she forgot to pack the diary. It escaped detection and destruction for more than three generations, turning up nearly a century later during the throes of a building program. Now, neatly typed with its spelling errors intact, the diary reposes in a new wing whose windowwalls overlook a campus which Dora would not recognize, young in the. school officially being her day, with its students two years sought as Schoolgirl’s Diary Recalls teachers for an Indian mission rather than for class- rooms in the nation’s colleges. Dora’s day is depicted best in her own fashion, with its touches of humor, anxiety, and above all, a moving honesty whether she be referring to sundappled ravines or “unlady-like” flaws in her-blossoming personality. The idea has occured to me to keep a diary, thinking that in some future time it may be pleasant for me to recall some of the events connected with the last year of my school life at Ferry Hall, an inmate of room number 21, on the third floor overlooking the ravine and lake. This year I have attained the dignity of “senior” and in June expect to graduate. There will be about seven in the class, according to present prospects. I study Civil Government, Evidences of Christianity and Higher Grammar. Chicago is in ashes... . Chicago has just burned down. The fire broke out last Saturday evening and after some trouble was suppressed, but upon Sunday broke out again and burned all day, and although the fire made rapid progress, none had any idea of its destructiveness. Sunday night was one of unparalleled horror. Thousands were burned out of their homes, only to be hemmed in and devoured by the flames. Many bodies have been found and many will never be distinguished from the mass of smoldering ruins. Before it was known that the fire was in that vicinity, the dome of the courthouse fell, and in seven minutes the whole building was one furnace of fire. The dome fell with a crash heard all over the city. Words fail to describe this night of horror. People that supposed themselves in safety from the flames, suddenly found themselves enveloped by them and fled for their lives. Morning, at length, dawned; the wind blew a perfect. hurricane, the air was filled with smoke and flying cinders, blinding, scorching and bewildering everyone. All efforts to Section Two, Page 10 . Thursday, June 11, 1964 �stop the flames had been given up, the water works being burned, no water could -_ be had and many perished with thirst amid the blinding heat. Blocks of buildings were blown up to stop the fire from spreading, but to no purpose. It leaped About Ferry Hall... over all spaces, even the river did not stop it. The whole city was in a perfect whirlwind of fire, so awfully grand and sublime, deafening and horrifying to those fleeing before it. Buildings composed of solid stone and iron melted to the earth. Many persons went into the lake and stood up to their necks in water for hours. By Tuesday morning, more than 8,000 acres of this populous city was a mass of ruin. Many of the Lake Forest ‘people are ruined, with nothing left but their resi- dences here, nothing to live on during the winter to come. I shall never forget the lurid light seen from here, hanging over that city in the nights. It hasn’t disappeared. It seems as if the gate leading into Dante’s Inferno was thrown open. Night before last, the woods between us and Chicago were on fire, the flames could be distinctly seen among the trees. Some of the young ladies were prepared for flight. I have not retired one night without placing pleasing clothes in readiness beside my bed, to slip on in a. moment's warning. With that warning light in the sky, it seemed threatening vengeance to all. One of the worst features of the fire, was the letting out of the prisoners. When the dome of the courthouse fell and all Every Betty September Jane Bay girls from hundreds of towns and cities in the United States and foreign lands converge on Ferry Hall, a college preparatory school for girls in Lake Forest. The desire to enter the college of their choice has strongly motivated these students to seek out the training they will receive here. The heritage of Ferry Hall is traced to the 1850’s, when a young ladies’ seminary was planned by the Lake Forest Association (com- posed of Chicago business and Presbyterian church leaders) as a sister institution of Lake Forest University and Lake Forest Academy. Financial reverses prevented the opening of the school until 1869, when $15,000 was be- queathed by the Rev. William Montague Ferry, a Presbyterian minister who operated a mission school for Indian children at Mackinac Island. Ferry Hall was church-related un- til 1925; since then it has been non-denominational, although it retains the religious concerns of the founders. let out. The school’s imposing campus, the beauty They rushed into the streets with cries of of the wooded lakefront and the quiet charm of the buildings, combine to make an ideal back- was in flames, the prisoners were vengeance horrible to behold, broke open houses, plundering and killing the inmates, relieving many of their watches and money. And By Commencement Fun ground for: living and | learning. The oldest | building on Ferry Hall grounds is a Gothicstyle chapel built in 1888. The original school building was razed in 1948. Applicants to Ferry Hall are screened for scholastic aptitude and evidence of academic abilities. Once enrolled, the girls are given in- dividual attention in their pursuit of academic “These demons being joined by all the ruffs of the city, added horror to horror. As soon as the disaster was noised abroad, the other cities came speedily to the rescue, sending provisions: The city is now carefully guarded. Men have been caught in the streets and hung for trying to set fire to the west side. This has had a good effect. In talking with a lady yesterday, who had escaped, she was so filled with a sense of dismay and horror of the week, she could scarcely tell anything. The cause of the fire breaking out, was caused by a cow kicking over a lamp while a woman was milking, which I supposed she had care- lessly placed near its heels. A city burned from this. Behold what a great fire a little maiter kindleth. Volumes could be written upon this subject, but I am tired of even writing ... I like to be Saucy... _ Tama very queer girl. My name is Medora Augusta Bailey and I am 18 years old. I am not a very bright scholar. I like the- sciences better than mathematics. I like Mental Philosophy and such like, . muchly. I like to reason, contradict, and _ be saucy and not agree with anyone unless I choose. I am tall, with dark hair so long I can almost set on it. I have a bad complection and great big eyes. People say I am stylish but never compliment me for my beauty. The girls are always copying the way I do my hair and wear my ribbons; it makes me so provoked. I love to make up and act in charades. I can make a whole room convulsed_ with laughter. Oh, I do so like fun and to have a good subjects (each class averages 12 to 14 students), and they are encouraged to participate in such extra-curricular activities as the school newspaper, drama club, singing groups and class organizations. They must “dress up” for dinner, then devote an hour and a half to con- centrated study. There are approximately 150 girls living at the school this year, and several “day” students from surrounding areas. Self-government is a fundamental pattern for discipline at Ferry Hall. Minor infractions of the rules are worked off by washing cars owned by faculty members, or by digging dandelions from the spacious lawns. On the social side of the program are parties at Culver Military Academy, and, more frequently, on an exchange basis with Lake Forest. Academy. When Ferry Hall alumnae look back on their school years they invariably recall the traditional May Day festivities, at which an outstanding student is selected by her classmates to reign as May Queen. Mrs. Alan Kidd of Highland Park values the lasting friendships formed at school, while Mrs. H. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest praises the academic preparation for higher education, and the benefits derived from a controlled environment. Mrs. Donald Berger of Lake Forest adds a humorous note with her recollection of faculty members bringing flashlights to dances in the event that “somehow” there might be an electrical power failure. Commenting that she “would not have profited as much anywhere else,” Mrs. Charles Lyall of Deerfield expresses a hope shared by many other alumnae, that her young daughter will one day experience the benefits and joys that come with being a “Ferry Hall girl.” (Continued on page 12) Thursday, June 11, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Aa AM 1430 your AM 1430 AM there, broken into patches of blue. Below my window .. . . The sun is just setting, and the The line of separation between the : time. I think if I was rich I would sky and lake presents a striking be very wicked, I should dress and reflection it casts upon the lake contrast between the two, onea be on the go all the time. I can makes a scene of such soft beauty lovely shade of pink (how becomride or drive any horse, manage a and loveliness. I can see nine ves- ing for a bow), the other a deep boat, skate, dance — I love to sels in the water, and the last rays blue and both shaded with all vari(Continued personal radio station THURSDAY, JUNE 11 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 . WEEF ENCOUNTER “Golf Swing Club,’’ Guests: Mrs. T. J. Meindle—Wilmette Mrs. Mario Petti—Deerfield Co-chairmen, United Voluntary Service 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12 12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL "THEATER “Camelot”: Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, Robert Goulet 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Chad Mitchell Trio 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | FRIDAY, Diary Recalls School Days Of 1871 1430 JUNE from page 11) |dance. But I don’t think I am a flirt, at least I don’t wave my handkerchief .. . IT’S 12 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE ad der 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTE The European Theater ae Guest: Richard Christiansen, Drama Critic, Daily News 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci » 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Finian’s Rainbow: Jeannie Carson, Biff McGuire 9:00 EVENING-AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Schumann’s Symphony No. 1 (Spring Symphony) 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 SATURDAY, JUNE of the setting sun falls on them, ety of tints. Up, up I see a deep tipping them with gold, making the crimson, but as I write, the sun water a pinkish caste here and sinks lower and lower. It still ling- GUTTER REPAIR TIME PATCH ID 2-5852 MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF hour HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE GOING TO RECEIVE “EXTRA” MONEY ON JUNE 30, BECAUSE THEY SAVED REGULARLY MONDAY, JUNE 15 COMMERCE TUESDAY, JUNE _ WEDNESDAY, a nia serving the North exclusively 103 FM 103 Section Two, Page now! rate... 40h COMPOUNDED 17 12 Shore FM 103 23, 1872 before train time. As it was we were add to your account 16 6- 9 MORNING SHO 9-12 NORTH SHORE ‘POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Immigrants’ Service League, Guest: Mrs. Ione Duval, Director 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Horatio Hornblower, Michael Redgrave 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Wild Cat: Lucille Ball 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 : Mendelssohn’s Incidental Music from Mid-Summers Night Dream 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 Oe: FM Open or Benefit from Lake County’s highest dividend 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Chicago and Vicinity Art Show, Guest: Lillian Desow-Fishbein, Artist and Teacher 10:30 AUNT MARY; daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama - 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER It’s A Mad Mad World: Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, John Winters 9% 00 EVENING ce RAVINIA, FM 103 Miriam Makeb: 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 June very warm in the depot, we sat outside, Mr. Weston pulled up the truck and we dignified seniors sat down on it and teetered up and down in gentle undulation. Presently Mr. Weston went into a saloon opposite and got us some pop and we had lots of fun drinking it, talking and chatting like so many magpies. Presently the cars came and we went on board. We cut up like sancho. There were some fine looking gents near us, and they knew by our looks that 13 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Women in the American Dental Soc Guest: Dr. Jane Selbe—Glenview “10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime dram: 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier -7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER She Loves Me: Barbara Cook and ‘ Daniel Massey 9: 00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Prokofieff’s Music from : Alexander Nevesky 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 its last rays. The vessels look like white winged messengers standing out against the deep blue. It be- Wednesday, Mr. Weston (the principal) took our senior class up to Kenosha. We had a real nice time. Took dinner at the watercure hotel. Then drove about the city. Visited Kemper Hall. I would not like to go there to school. We went to the depot about half an REPLACE REPAIR ID 2-0407 14 the sun seems to have withdrawn citement will be over. WEEF ENCOUNTER Guest: Mr. Joseph Eisendrath, Lincoln Scholar and Member of American Air Mail Society 11:30 RED FELL SHOW 1:30 Deerfield Little League Baseball Game 3:00 RAGS, STOMPS AND BLUES Mike Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater Sound of Music: Mary Martin and Theodore Bickel JUNE water becomes of a darker and darker color every minute. It is a dark purple, almost black. But lo, This is the last time that I shall ever write in my journal at Ferry Hall. By next Sabbath all the ex- BISHOP HEATING ‘‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian Church Service (live) 3-55 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel | 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER | Weird Circle: The Knight’s Bridge Mystery all sorts of fantastic shapes. The Sunday, 10:05 SUNDAY, down into the ravine, the trees are all reflected in the water, making comes so dark I cannot see to write longer... Free Estimates 7:00 11:15 ers among the tree tops. Looking SEMI-ANNUALLY a flock of school girls, and when Weston’s back was turned, didn’t we have some fun though. Presently Weston went into the next car to talk with a gentleman. Just then the cars stopped to wait for another train, and we girls got off and all gathered clover and weeds to remember the place by. We arrived back home and rode down to the seminary. Thursday, examinations commenced. Friday I was examined in Moral Philosophy. I know that I did well. Miss Moses called upon me for one of my favorite topics, so I got up and jabbered away like fire. I suppose I should make some very touching remarks that will call the dewy tears when I read these pages, but, alas, when I would talk sentiment, I cannot. Besides, I am perfectly willing to leave school. After all is over, I will write how I acted upon my graduating day and all about it. Now goodby to school life. I have learned a good deal and there is a good deal I haven’t learned. At any rate, I can’t waste sentiment on this occasion. I save it all to talk to gents moonlight evenings. BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE GUARANTEED IST. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 MIDAS: for as long 1535 CE 4- 4200 BELVIDERE ST. _ WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, June 11, 1964 �The Graham-Eckes WHE LATE ACTRESS leaner) low looked movie ed with little when she appear- mates Ferry in thier of INA? J “Winter's ed at extreme 1928 tory. Boys’ School, - separate Girls’ «= School. Grades 7«12. Post Gradumie (ate. Fully accred@ ited. Thorough preparation for : College Boards, Classic, modern a languages. Sciwe cs sire a ‘ences, Advanced athematics, kioey, Art and Music “Departments. Small classes. Student‘faculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sail- class- production u" Tale.” : . is Jean right, second — “ like -a Hall School ; eo very queen Schools seat- row. | ‘ing, and other sports. Write: Dr. Burtram 690 N. County Boarding KEEP EYE | YOUR ON HELANDERS only. B. Butler, Headmaster Road, Palm Beach, Fla. HIGHWOOD RADIOS is closing out all late appli- of wanted ‘63 models ances. The new 1964 models are already arriving and truthfully we‘re cramped for room. ONE TRE-. MENDOUS iS De “PRICE CUT TO THE BONE.” GIRLS from the Class of 1964 take part in traditional May Day ceremony on Ferry Hall campus. BANC, SARTRE 5): SS SORRY—WE CANNOT MENTION FAMOUS TRADE NAMES... . THEY’RE ALL GREAT VALUES! ia 5] u Here are a few of the typical values of more than one hundred and fifty .that must be cleared out at once. name the 6 reasons Martini devotees FAMOUS BRAND NAME STEREO . T-V, COLOR-COMBINATION . Reg. $995.00 prefer the glorious . Save $200. NOW STEREO AM/FM PHONO Reg. $595. Save $145, NOW Or how about these known values! Gordon's Martini? MAYTAG “HALO OF HEAT” DRYER . . . low, low price G.E. UHF/VHF i 19” TV plete with stand, [1] To this day, the ancient pot still method is used in distilling Gordon’s Gin. [2] Only FRIGIDAIRE—2 Model FDS-13T-2 gin from the heart of the run is bottled for Door ] 39.00 SPECIAL, Com- $139.95 REFRIGERATOR— $239.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES—See John, Jim, Harry or Buzz Today for Gordon’s. [3] Gordon’s uses only seme berries and other choice bo- THE BUT Vern, These g tanicals aged to the peak of maturity. 4] Gordon’s is extraordinarily dry. [5] Gordon’s has a distinctively delicate flavour. {6] Gordon’s maintains its exceptional quality because it still harks back to f& Alexander Gordon’s origi- §*: DISTILLED * nal formula created in rf England in 1769. Reasons ie LONDON DRY enough for enjoying a Glo- FY 4 mighittmmm tig rious Gordon’s ft Martini DISCOUNT HOUSE soon, wouldn't you say? § A Thursday, June 11, 1964 SRO rce ‘Aember: Highland Soa Chamber of Comme | HIGHWOOD ON THE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON ORY Gly, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDQN-S-BRY'GIN CO. LTD. LINDEN; J. PIGS HIS . “LARGEST vor! | - AND SHORE” RADIO APPLIANCE CO eee North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE : ID 2.6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 14" Blocks 3 FREE PARKING AT Section ALL TIMES Two, Page 13 �z Language Lab: ‘La Plume de ma Tante’ Is Passe be by Helene D. Comm 2 Time was, former language majors will recall, that students began the study of a foreign language by mimicking the teacher’s pronunciation of “La plume de ma _ tante est sur la table,” _ Depending or its counterpart. on his ear and artistry, the stu- _ dent: either mimicked well or murderously. Be Nowadays, many language instructors | can = call on a whole equipment battery of electronic to speed the learning process— | equipment that ranges from a simple listen' respond mechanism to extremely sophisti_ cated recording laboratories. In the latter | category _ guage hee falls Lake Forest College’s lan- laboratory. Housed in Carnegie, former science _. building on Lake Forest’s campus, the language laboratory provides advanced stu| dents with the opportunity to hear expert | tape recordings of plays, operas, poems and song recitals and in German. French, Here, Spanish, too, the Russian beginner can _ tirelessly practice his daily pronunciation | lessons without shyness. 4 2 This progressive and comprehensive language lab-library was set up in March, - 1963 by the Lake Forest College language _ department under the chairmanship of Dr. | Marvin C. Dilkey, professor of German and department head. It’s a tape-recorder _ type, patterned after one at the Institute _ of Language and Linguistics in Washing- ton, D. C., where foreign service personnel | are trained. | a Dr. Dilkey spent the summer ‘of 1962 at the Institute, where he studied Italian | and learned first-hand about lab practices and techniques. As a result, Lake Forest’s expanded language department includes | the best example _. atory featuring “ment available. | of a college-level laborsome of the finest equip- The tape library is in the “master” | room, _ ter soundproof tapes are quarters kept, where and are not all mas- to be re- | . moved. Here, five or six copies of the mas_ ter tapes are duplicated (three “slaves” Can be recorded simultaneously from one aster) on high-speed, high-fidelity equipment, custom-made by the Ampex Corpor‘ation. The slave copies are recorded at four _ times the original speed of the master. _ ____It | William | and | | was through E. Roberts, trustee and alumnus an cooperation the president of of Ampex of the col- lege, that Lake Forest acquired this special recording unit. Known as a PD-10, it is | one of just two such pieces of equipment | | in the country. The pilot model was built for the language laboratory on the Univer- | sity of California’s Berkeley campus. = Most of the master tapes are dupli- cates of those borrowed from textbook _ publishers, but a number, notably those in | _ _ | Russian, are made by members of the language faculty, using portable tape recorders. Mrs. Alexander Hughes, instructor in Russian and a native of Riga, Latvia, records tapes for the use of Russian lan-— guage students. Students of Mrs. Hughes, formerly a translator and interpretor for the United States Department of Interior and the Department of State, have the adantage of hearing native phrasings and speech patterns in the classroom as well as On tapes. 3 __ In coming months, ‘Dilkey, ’ the portable (Continued Section Two, on page Page 14 according equi 13) . ment to Dr. apt by u TOP: Linda Pelton of Deerfield and Gerlind Haas of Lake Forest use tape recording equipment in Lake Forest College’s language lab. CENTER: Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey, chairman of the language department, reviews .work with Gerlind Haas, a native of Germany who is residing with her ‘cousin, Mrs. Charles © Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Dr. Dilkey also is pictured at upper left. operatitg master recording machine. BELOW: Pictured in language lab are Fred Hecht of Lake Forest, Gerlind Haas, Linda Pelton, Heidemarie | Rupp of Highwood and Mrs. Charles Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �HIS THIRD This man is enjoying Cadillac—after his becoming first brand-new acquainted with the car’s unsurpassed value by twice buying used Cadillacs. He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him more standard engineering advancements cars—and gave it to him equipment and than most new on a budget he dignified look that says Cadillac and Cadillac alone. First of all, while Cadillac’s styling was continually refined, it never lost the clean, MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER—AND June 11, 1964 smooth, quiet performance and complete reliability of his used Cadillac was a constant source of enjoyment. Then, too, he and his family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved exclusively for Cadillac owners. ; The pride of ownership of so distinctive a the satisfaction—always—of drove the finest. JUST WAIT TILL YOU © knowing he When it came time to trade his previously owned Cadillac for a later model, he found its value had held remarkably returned a substantial high... and part of his original investment. So what could be more natural—or wise— than to make the eventual move to a new Cadillac? New or used, there is no finer motoring investment than a Cadillac. And your authorized dealer has one to fit any budget. DRIVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, The ONE NEW FIRST car was a never-ending pleasure, for he had could easily afford. CADILLAC MOTOR CADILLAC...HIS HIGHLAND PARK PARK SUB BRANCH NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Section Two, Page 15 �ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE Lake Forest’s Language Lab THE IS NOW! (Continued 1964 MODELS =... - $155 aa. Seine faculty E 65 recorder, in Full Factory State make a by which soundproof an 14) masters Ampex will be housed voice-recording “This equipment,” Dr. Dilkey said, ‘will make practicable the |taping of shortwave broadcasts in foreign languages for purposes of building brary. up the It also master will tape supplement li- the cultural tapes of entire plays, operas, recitals and poetry now available to students.” A current source of cultural tapes, he said, ‘lis the French Consulate’s Cultural Attache office in Chicago which supplies tapes of French books at a nominal rate. seat and windows. Warranty-State to page by students who borrow a tape as they would a book in a library, according to Dr. Dilkey. Student as- sistants checked logue keep track out by using Sales Tax License Included of tapes a card cata- system. | studio. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and other deluxe equipment. power members will-be supplanted PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . $125 por me. OLDS DYNAMIC 88 ..... $120 jor no CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 2. wm Cadillac also has from Listening the is played other at intervals, track the and student on the records his own voice between foreign language. intervals of the During play- back then the student can hear both the foreign language tape and is fooloroof dent voice can the original can in that the be erased, language listen in stu- but tape. on not The the stu- plugging in a Library “The laboratory is invaluable for beginners,” Dr. Dilkey said, ‘‘because it is tireless in drill. It improves their ability to understand and express themselves. It in no way replaces the teacher, but extends the efficacy of classroom drill; it affords a great advantage for the shy student, as his first fumbling steps are taken alone, in private, and he is encouraged to compare his voice with the master tape.” The tape library is valued for many reasons by the students. To Mrs. Charles L. Kaufmann, Lake Forest housewife, mother of two, and part-time German student, it means an opportunity to learn speech patterns and mesh pects of language study. “You can Nursing & Geriatric Center National Council Accreditation of. Nursing and to a as- participants Spanish in the first Lake families and will As For- be in- structed by qualified nativé professors. Heidi plans to use her Spanish major and German minor in pursuing a teaching career. Heidi recently was awarded a fellowship for graduate study in romance languages at the Univer- sity of Chicago, beginning next fall, under the Ford Foundation’s Cooperative Three-Year program in the humanities. This study leads to a master of arts degree. Future Plans Sophomore Linda Pelton, daughter of the Lyle B. Peltons of Deer- field, has used the language atory study lab a as of labor- a stepping stone in the science, her major. ‘The has helped subject me with important to German, me in ex- ploring science,” she pointed out. To all language students (there are 418 currently enrolled in the department) the tape library means individualized work and progress at the student’s own pace, for they may use the tapes as long as they like, as in any also means reference “brushing room. up” to It stu- dents who need review and “catching up” to those who missed classes. Future plans for the laboratory include adding tapes and texts of languages not currently offered in the curriculum, such as Italian and the Scandinavian tongues. Now in the developmental stages are a “browsing” lounge which will’ contain periodicals, books and newspapers in many foreign languages, and a seminar room where language majors can work beyond their classroom assignments. To advanced students, the language student’s Portugal. laboratory means. enrich- song the language To Lake laboratory,” Forest (Heidi) she Rupp senior of Heide- Highwood, recital, the cadences of Spanish poet Garcia Lorca, or the rich accents of the Comédie Francaise. did you know this? Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know that an Eye Physician (M.D.) is the only one who can completely evaluate what is seen through your eyes? His eye examination SHOES e T.V. is more than just a measurement your need for glasses! Periods of Should he, your Eye Physician (M.D.) prescribe glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to Uhlemann. See the difference .. . look your Ends Available Pavilion of Highland Valencia and of Diet Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available Facilities For Overnight & Week Accredited, Rest listen all related. Indoor and Outdoor Gardening, of pronunciation in class and tell immediately if he’s taking advantage WHY BE HOME ALONE? Supervised Activities 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Crafts, University ment and challenge. They are fortunate in being able to hear the perfect German of a Schubert marie HOT LUNCHEON SERVED tions, is one of the main advantages of the language laboratory.” Heidi, a native of Germany, and est College-sponsored foreign study program, the students will live with Tape SPACIOUS LAWN ¢ CROQUET e HORSE e SHUFFLE BOARD © GAMES e MOVIES their intona- (in banks of five) are equipped with dual-track. Viking tape recorders. Two different channels provide. a masterful practice arrangement for the beginning student: On one track the expert copy dent’s progress by set of earphones. PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE with and traveling in Spain teacher Day Care For The Elderly voices rhythms Students take tapes and texts to the listening room where 30 hooths erase for native special 33 other Spanish language students will spend the summer studying at Room Tapes and their respective texts his own voice in succession, to help are stored in Carnegie’s basement, him perfect pronunciation. in a room adjoining a soundproof The equipment also provides “listening” room. Between 50 and} record play-back. 60 tapes are checked out each day simultaneous When the “practice” button is on, the student can listen to the perfect tape and record his own voice while automatically canceling his previous efforts. Its one-track CARS FOR COMMERCE | 114 SPRING STREET WAUKEGAN 623-9333 ‘hearing very best in “Glasses by Uhlemann”. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to 22 million satisfied customers. Park Uhlomann Homes CUSTOM over OPTICIANS, INC. - SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER: Phone ID 2-9142 | 50 PLEASANT AVENUE Section Two, page 16 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS OAK PARK: PARK: CHICAGO: 715 65 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: Lake Street E. Washington / SKOKIE: St. / 2401 W. 4801 1645 West 63rd St. Orrington Church / Prudential Thursday, June : Street Bldg. = 11, 1964 �BETTER BOATING .... (Article 9 of 10 Articles) Sooner or later, every boating nthusiast finds he has to summon elp or render assistance to anothr boat in distress. Knowing how b get help, as well as give it, bepmes very important in emergenies. States Coast Guard. off Well, probably your boat, heave a ring MAKE | container on deck distance if head? a bit you true, but what hapget so you can tell} im your troubles. On the other hand, suppose you re answering someone else’s plea 4| pr help. Always approach a dis-| | essed vessel slowly and carefully, | eeping clear until you find out he trouble. If a small boat has/| erturned and people are hanging nto the hull, come up slowly with line or pole to reach the victims. a Swimming when knock on the talents don’t help you’re unconscious. handles already attached, but these are not sturdy enough for water skiing use. Never use the outboard clamps as a temporary substitute. (Continued on page 18) HOME Wl tid . I HL 1 \ a AULA -= E | PRE ee eae CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday Lake LEAN - BONELESS — ROLLED yan MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU a New House? Barbecue Relish 12-oz. Your 2% ID 2-5698 NEW! NEW! B in B of 8-oz. A 5 C Bottles Reg. Price 35c ea. Price 29c ea. A Nice Addition? CALL Choice CREAMY FRENCH CREAMY ITALIAN LOW CALORIE FRENCH. LOW CALORIE ITALIAN Jars Reg. Construction Co. ONLY SEVEN SEAS DRESSINGS HEINZ Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with .New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color choice— Too much money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below modern metal. Davis SAT. | PORK CHOPS _ 85. Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Estimates Forest. Pork Loin Roast Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? For & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Are You Building P.M. 896 BUTTERFLYED, BONELESS Tew! wos Open 8 A.M.-9:30 Tow ropes should be run through special eye bolts installed in the transom. Some hulls have lifting certainly nould get attention sooner or later. |) hther methods include firing roc-|' et flares (surplus Very pistols are | expensive), hanging a shirt on a}: gnal mast, or in general, anying that will attract attention. | he idea is to get someone within outing pens YOUR he usual call words are “Mayday! tayday!” Literally, this means Help me!’ as it is a corruption the French ‘M’Aiden!” After | ppeating the phrase three times, ive the name of your boat and pproximate location, followed by e call letters. Wait, and repeat intil you get an answer. In the meantime, other visible ignals can be used. Flying your msign upside down may not do/}; e trick, but lighting a fire in a hetal buoy or cushion NEAR, not AT, the person quickly, cut off the motor while swinging the wheel hard around. Then, after you clear the swimmer, start the motor to complete the turn, and approach him slowly for the pick up maneuver. Learn artificial respiration at any good first aid class. Like swimming, it’s a little used but vital knowledge for boatmen. The international distress band 2182 ke. This does not vary ywhere in the world, and is monored constantly by agencies such out United and drift up to the person in the water if possible. If someone falls With a man overboard, or picking up swimmers, cut off the motor Ship-to-ship and_ ship-to-shore hdios now are so popular and inxpensive that even outboard cruisrs often are equipped with transitters. Radio techniques are ncluded in the free piloting murses offered by the United tates Power Squadrons, nation ide organization dedicated to Hfer boating. your capability or capacity, hurry and get proper aid immediately. Your FIRST responsibility is toward your own boat and passengers. A short comment about life jackets: Often it is said “I don’t need a life jacket, I’m a good swimmer.” and LIQUOR MART FOOD | If the rescue job is beyond Have another person on board ready with a paddle to fend off the overturned craft and prevent her from damaging your boat. COUNTRY CORNERS By Al Richter (Broiled NEW! in Butter) FANCY COCKTAIL MUSHROOMS 3 $1.00 414-072. Cans Reg. Price MIDAS MEANS IT! 59c ea. JOY LIQUID Linco Ammonia NEW SPARKLING CLEAR FOR DISH WASHING 22-02. Plastic Btl. __.. Free ® Takes installation ¢ or Every Pass. ¢ PIPES Incl. Foreign WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 Thursday, June 11, 1964 S When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with 12-o0z. $7 59 , SCOTCH WHISKY $ 49 IMPORTED ROSE SUPERIEUR FRENCH ROSE WINE 5th OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA DRY GIN friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer- cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. e SHOCKS « SEAT BELTS Car, 2S 2 at a picnic, beer is a 0 costs PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE MUFFLERS cS In Ilhnois... nothing-onlya service charge! MUFFLER SHOPS 12 RARE NO DEPOSIT — NO RETURNS by experts! muffler INVER HOUSE DREWRY’S BEER Btls. just 15 minutes. ® Replacement =. MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR eS —— ——e=) = =a 2 ol |2 5 C Reg. Price 23¢ ea. Cars fs ‘Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Illinois... beer goes with fun, with relaxation ( $ Should be COME served 39 Full Quart 5th cold IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Section Two, Page 17 �Stamps BETTER BOATING (Continued from page (Continued 17) Use special bolts. Safe boating through education is the purpose of the United States ‘Power Squadrons. Attend the free classes offered in this area by the Waukegan Power Squadron. For more information, write Mike Dungjen, Sports Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, Til. IF YOUR & Coins COINS: From the May, International Silver from page 1964 Coin Dollar 9) issue of the Investor: ‘The Situation has changed, and it is now possible to buy a fairly high cost coin, both for collection and investment, with assurance it will not tumble in value come next year. The interest in silver dollars show no sign of tapering off. The whole silver dol- DOCTOR D, | “ee contact lenses HAIR REMOVAL Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Member Electrologists Association of Illinois our 29 years of contact lens Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and experience. medical chi Se House of Vision Craftsmen Nie consultants. e SAFE «FAST Consultation in Optics Without 1893 Sheridan 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Rd., Highland Park Suite OH.O.V. Scsolah s PHONE PARTIES North Sheridan Road, . . . between Public of COINETTES. the Mehl 315 Continuation of Price List. O S the 1.15 i535 8.00 1b 9255 1.25 125 1.15 S S S have 1902 1902 S 1903 O 1903 S 1904 1904 S 1904 O questions tor, GO-KARTING GOLF RIDES PHONE North papers, Shore 1238 Highland stamped, Old which ment figures which the Park. come The within Defense will Depart- save $1,500,000; Sunday Club, was Capitol lage I will be of which Mrs. D. in flown over the Washington to U. the S. vil of Deerfield. Later in the afternoon I will be attending an ‘Old-Fashioned Out ing, Carnival and Political Day” sponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter at Sunset Park, another busy before week returning on Capitol Sincerely Robert David to Hill. yours, to Group McClory Lewitz (Continued on page 6) musical comedy has been receiving most of his creative interest recent- concerning Park. Please self-addressed move, publican Lo 4.50 20.00 125 1.25 1.15 1.25 Skokie may Dollar Price list of Silver Dollars continued next week. If you FranMayor M. Leppke is vice-president. A that time I will make formal pre sentation of an American flag} Order ly and he does have one original musical comedy record to his credit as ensemble conductor and musical arranger. He is indeed using his News- Highway, gift for life and enclose a envelope music for reply. music to enrich his*ow further the cause of jaz to those around him. ON 2-9796 CATERED TO Your Possessions Safe! Keep entrance 2 blocks South of Illinois Dunes State Park Zion and Waukegan . . . Waukegan, Illinois It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your future, “What do you use for moths?” is Co. Silver John and of Highland is already attending a ceremony in Deerfield under the sponsorship of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- $2.30 is the price for 40 that Highwood per year. This coming stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Edi- AMUSEMENTS =! ON 2.8958 box 1898 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 K-Ze-K BASEBALL PITCHING MACHINE Coin 14 in North cents, nickels or dimes, consists of two transparent parts, a pedestaled cap, and a grip-tite lens. They fit into a plastic box, which holds 40 be MINIATURE GOLF ARCHERY ARCADE to obtain. Chicago. to Forest the next few weeks—probably in the wake of the vote on the Civil Rights bill.. Senators Douglas and Dirksen should get behind this The B. Max Mehl Co., Post Office Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. has developed a unique coin holder and visual-file tray for the Entertainment for the entire family! Golfarama Ave., Lake Mayor showdown difficult of by Gieser more of support transmitted The prices listed are being paid for silver dollars which are in Fine to Extra Fine Condition. ID 2-0016 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK his Fred direct from Obligation Mayor final a © EASY post. ment, since neither roll can go very much below the present price of $13 to $13.50 per roll for the P’s, and $12 to $12.25 per roll for the D’s. You might find, in the very near future, that the halves will COINETTES. © SURE 3) military Cudahy adding collector desiring a compact holder with maximum protection for his coins. COINETTES; available for Authority a Michael invited. ANNE L. DAMSKY at page tonius '|Central by Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of cated . . . from This would be a good time to buy these items for a long term invest- The Chicago Monthly Bourse, will be held June the Central Plaza Hotel, 321 P. ermanent (Continued Kennedy Half Dollars, both P & seem to be in abundant supply. |be PRESCRIBES Robert McClory lar picture is greatly enhanced, and all silver dollars, both circulated and uncirculated are carrying increased premiums that are going up with each day of market activity.” “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” call us and DEERFIELD VAN When put an you want end ants call in our families LINES, INC. Estimates CEdar 4-2470 Punch with bowl oud. cups FRU ibarty insects, experts. unique low-cost Free Evers FRESH and nasty or destructive Many to J. to moths, carpet beetles, any other Kenneth relax. use our DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! Service for guaranteed Delicious tropical fresh fruit party year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average punch house. Call daily HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL punch bowl. °. bottled — and delivered to your home with our big party © No Ne %, : oul $ 7 NON-ALCOHOLIC wa » NON-CARBONATED fuss -or bother and you save $$$ too. CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY Bolden Crown crus cor YN 4-8990 1611 Section Two, Page 18 Payne/Evanston, Ill. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Waukegan [GLENCOE 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 ‘plenty of free parking FRI.-THURS. Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 Your Entértainment = Guide June 12-18 BOLT DOORS! ontinued 2 wii / yaa COMING LAO’S So ee LOCK rucWINDOWS! fll] A GeneRig Pa Ponce DR. THIS WEEK'S Btenunuss Drive-In Theatre TO TOWN! F on Followin Csascads SCHOOL Joo] so age ( EDERIS of MUSIC & STORE | a Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults ERICSON: eNeee Also . | Instruction PIANO SSS WAUKEGAN CAPUCINE Mon.-Thurs.: 7:30 & 9:45 EXTRA! Saturday Matinee: 2:00 p.m. (Doors open ROAD C. 945-6330 DEERFIELD p.m. [ies tine “THE PINK PANTHERS: coosscnati.® Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 ROBERT WAGNER der one bed! Ge kocsassoonecs Friday: 7:45 & 10:00 12 DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ever Spatier Feature Starting Times: 4 Starts Friday, sune Meet the zaniest characters on GUITAR ley » VE 5-4445 y 6 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads Heston, “PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” ; 1:30) & Cartoons of ai ZA EACES Pee os NM eae TONY feature times fri —6:10-8:10-10:15 sat.—2 :05-4:05-6:10-8:10-10:15 sun.—2 :10-4:05-6 :00-7 :50-9:45 mon.-thurs.—7 ;:10-9:30 COMING JUNE 26 WINNER OF 3 RESTAURANT ACADEMY AWARDS *METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present HOW THE WEST WAS WON “The OPEN theatre Complete PLAYING — “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30: NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY pe Same ER ih coee soeves | FROM 7 A.M. Restaurant” to 1 A.M. from $1.25 Sunday Brunch Complete Dinners from I1 to 2 — Snacks $3.25 from Select from a menu designed to please every gourmet. If you have not dined at the Villa Moderne recently you have a pleas- ‘ ‘7 Dinneria i Most Beautiful Excellent Cuisine — Delightful Atmosphere ; ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: : DAILY Luncheons Air Conditioned NOW Shore’s Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner — Supper ciub country North ant surprise —— awaiting you your and guests. OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB ‘Prospect Heights Rand & Euclid Rd. CL 5-2025 Entertainment Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday = in the Highland Fling Room featuring “THE THREE TWINS MARV & ARLENE Featuring Israel Folk Songs also Madeline May Summer Special—Wed., Thurs. & Sun. eves. Show charge reduced to 50c. Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Until 4 A.M. Private Party Facilities at 4:00 Highwood The same excellence prevails in. “,our Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, you will be pleased with our fa- PROOF | that ads in this newspaper -work are the number of advertisers who run their ad every week of the year! . for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 Thursday, June or 234-2300 11, 1964 cilities, food | Lmfiioenen se PO For Reservations and service. "i Oey ire pen epee = snes se tee 3 C ALL VE 5- ata 3 5 5 GR, Fama acacia eer. Located at Edens-Skokie Hwy. —- at Lake-Cook Road Section Two, Page 19 �_ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Tel. We North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 11],—234-2106 or 234-2107 Program Friday, Friday, June 12 thru 2 — TWO On Our Thursday, WEEKS Panoramic June 25 “TOM JONES” Award Winner Hugh Griffith, At — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’Tom Jones” begins at 7:24 and 9:40 Sunday—"Tom Jones” begins at 2:40-4:56-7:14-9:31 June 26—"FROM LOVE” Classification ADULT— 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:15 A-1 Leets SKOKIE BLVD. iPhone ORchard 4-5300 LUV 9 LATTIVGE POPULAR + * Curtin Ballet * Michaels Award Winners * New Concerts on Sunday Afternoons—The Art Morning Children’s Concerts ° Bold Adventure in Exciting ee a SOO URN cde * Istomin ¢ Moffo York Pro Musica * Symphony Saturday Four O’Clocks ° Exhibit. SHAKESPEARE AT Theatre— August 18 through Issued for a limited time. Cost to you $18.00. You save 24 coupons $6.00 per book. SEND TODAY RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 22 West Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 | Please send me . ee rae. coupon book eee 1 | | | VRANSTURAGLE BUT HOT MEDEEMARLE Coupons Books (Value | $24.00) at $18.00 per book of 24: coupons. Total; $ a. (If you wish to order reserved séats, please do so on a separate sheet. Orders will be filled as quickly as possible. ) iE st | | Address Page 20 for River reservations Rd., Des Plaines CYpress L | 9-2251 Ax THE SINCE MOTOR ROAD-BETWEEN DES 1925 HOTEL HIGGINS AND TOUHY PLAINES Also—Catering to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch For Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 “THE TUNESTERS” For a wonderful evening of song, dance and jaughter. y3-for-2” SPECIAL! & = 3...and the 3rd "Take a vacation for . Ju , day Sun ng Starti free!’ That's right! < the 3rd person (adu t until Friday, July 31st, r e y D at lts adu child) in a room with 2 fo tled to lodging and be our guest and enti . free y tel olu (3 meals each day) abs = There’s so-o-0-0 much fo enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer © © © © e Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons— golf, swimming, cha-cha, twist ‘® Afternoon cocktail dancing -@ Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages “EARLY BIRD” SPECIALS days .. - Saturday, June 20th to from only pbc dice aay 3rd* ... te. FRE hate daily, per person, compleDREN - : IL CH “AND every ing lud inc , day years, only $3.50 per room witi h. pare nts. i g rin sha en wh ls, mea * | OFFER GOOD Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure State UNTIL JULY 1 Zone ries: soit ane4 Northern Suburbs ID 2-1236 + Chicago ST 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. 273-3500. 273-3501 Two, = at June 26 - 28. *Sorry! Sold out | Name Tass cesar see orcs Soca ral devas ‘ene lide; emcees oem eli igs fecal tl, sane" Section p= Teatstater-tat-| Tw] .3 $$ sceit | | City Cay. x In the RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK * Still Night and Hamlet. Presenting a distinguished British cast. 1964 RAVINIA FESTIVAL iis a F eae Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ae September 27. A six week repertory season presenting Henry V, Twelfth It’s easy to order coupon books. \~ Heritage Room Touhy SHAKESPEARE * Ricci Bourguignonne Famous for Levalon aor GEC Shore SAVE 25% ON COUPON BOOKS Beuf de DAILY 9400 > $24.00. but Grenedene Long Island Duckling Tom Tryon, Carol Lynley * Makanowitzky ° Fleisher. JAZZ STARS—Louis Armstrong ° Ella Fitzgerald * Peter Nero * Thelonious Monk. GREAT FOLK MUSIC— Bob Dylan * Miriam Makeba * New Christy Minstrels. PLUS THESE EVENTS—Harvard Glee Club/Radcliffe Chorus * New York City Value 11 “The Cardinal CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with outstanding conductors —QOzawa * Van Otterloo * Previn ¢ Kostelanetz * Ehrling * Copland * Skrowaczewski ¢ Stravinsky « Craft. SOLOISTS OF RENOWN— per boek. ... Weekday 7:30 (One Show) Sat. & Sun., 2:00-5:05-8:10 Adventure MATINEE Liesendahl Highland Park RAVINIA —A Mlinois MANNHEIM fectival * Rose EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST in keladalolactel om aliiareles Starting Thursday, June thru June 17th 27 ravinia « Treger setting. EMpire 2-3011 Wie Pe Se ae Browning diamond Telephone hey on Chicago’s North , years. Acres of Free Parking | a 29th SEASON JUNE 16—SEPTEMBER THE WORLD FAMOUS 35 Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 cg soot Our Lobby Soon—"CHALK GARDEN,” “THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” MATURE YOUNG own 2-0630 over Libertyville, “GOLIATH & SLAVES OF BABYLON” Plus one Hour of RUSSIA WITH July 3—"THEse WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT our bank Dinners¥i from $3.95 COCKTAILS Elegant Facilities for Private Parties 3 Open daily 5 p.m. Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 LIBERTY THEATRE 12 CHILDREN’S SHOW— Saturday—Open 1:00 Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost June Weekdays—Open 1:30 at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday At 5:25, 7:45, 10:05 Sunday In Eastman Color Academy Starting “THE PINK PANTHER” Screen Starring—Albert Finney, Susannah York, Edith Evans, Joan Greenwood do Peter Sellers David Niven Robert Wagner ' Capucine — 2 Wide IDlewood from Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Pages Opposite and Complete Continental JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Across Preceding In. Il. H. NEMEROFF Your Entertainment See Jewelry FREE. Nippersink Manor resort JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO ° GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Thursday, June 11, 1964 � 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 Review | Thursday, June 11, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/11/1964 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.0007.001.924 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed0fcb9908feef5dfd5c5570125855d8.pdf 5e8033905d16c4ff49c431491f488c6f PDF Text Text Thursday, June 4, 1964 Deerkeld keview rnon Keview �Thai. Dances Photo Brought Down The House’ by Vaga Mothars AL, and Members of a North Shore Parent Joachor Organization This Chorus Line of "French Models'' brought Cheers and More Cheers in The Spring Show, ''Fair Exchange," to Raise Funds for Their Children's School. If your group is interested in raising funds, remember it is sometimes as important to dance as to bake a cake. And it is always important to stretch your organization's funds with generous dividends such as are paid twice a year by DEERFIELD SAVINGS WHERE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS' Lake fl aad aul 2 ACCOUNTS County's Largest ARE WELCOMED Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $44,000,000.00 SAV] & LOAN Sy N 5S ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:30; Fri. eve. —6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 23 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO Second 945-4500 Class Postage at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, SECTIONS) DHS Paid June 4, 1964 To Graduate Commencement exercises for Deerfield High School’s first class to complete four years at the local school will be held Thursday, June 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. There are approximately 290 members in the class, compared with 191 in last year’s class, the first to school. opened be graduated at the high When the local _ school in the fall of 1960 as the second district only were At -|Mary senior 113 high school, freshmen and _ sophomores enrolled. next Thursday’s exercises, Joh Eisinger and Bill Daniels, class marshals, will lead the seniors high in rected the Al course is given at village hall by Lake County Civil Defense. Among left to right, K. G. VanderWeyden, Delver C. Dever, Dan Fryer, instructor, ry Civil Defense Group Offers Shelter Management Course Spriester, traditional The orchestra, march, di. will play “Pomp anc Circumstance.” The a capella choir directed by Chester Kyle, will als« perform on the program. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, will give the invocation. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of the St. Gregory’: Episcopal Church, will recite the benediction. Speakers include Gordon, class. on the program will Leota Didier and Lynn members of the graduating W. Benson, high — schocl principal, will present the class to district 113 board of education rep- On The Cover SHELTER MANAGEMENT processional. concert by Robert those attending are, and Frank Ventura. the school a 290 Pupils June I] resentatives, Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department express their thanks to Deerfield residents who purchased tickets for the department’s June 20 dance at the Riverwoods Country Club. Awaiting their next call to serve, foreground, from left to right, are Ted Galvani, Captain Jack Gagne, Chief Elmer Krase and Assistant Chief Jack Liske; in! center row, from left, Bill McKee, Phil Bettiker, Bill Decker and Captain Sonny Gastfield; in back row, from left, George Coit and Lieutenant Obert Fladeland. and Edward William Superintendent district 113 honors and A I. Rothschild E. Nelson. A. E. Wolters will award the scholarships. reception their parents held in for the and the of — student graduates, friends cafeteria will after be com- mencement exercises. It will be sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization. Last year’s exercises were con- ducted This in the year, school because auditorium. of the = increase in the size of the class and in order to provide the room ceremony for more is being guests, held in the gym. With most people involved only in the usual springtime concerns— graduation, crab-grass eradication, and vacation plans—a small group of doughty individuals has been assembling at the village hall on Tuesday nights for a training course that takes them into quite another world. This is the world of atomic shel- Holy Cross School Will Graduate 48 Pupils Tomorrow p.m. in services held in But Just In Case Realizing that the welfare of everyone depends on someone preferably a large contingent of ““someones’”—who know what to do and when to do it, the Lake County Civil Defense organization is sponsoring a course in shelter management in Deerfield. There is only one more session of the three-session course remaining but persons who are interested may Forty-eight pupils will be graduated from the Holy Cross elementary school Friday, June 5, at 8 ters, radiation fears, and NORAD warnings, a world that everyone hopes will never become an actuality. the church. The Rev. Edward Reilly will introduce the graduates to Msgr. John H. Houlihan, who will present the diplomas. Msgr. James M. Lawler, Chicago archdiocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, will give the baccalaureate. Members of the class are as folLows: P.eter - Alston. Via x tan: Ameling, Thomas Bennett, Kevin Brennan, Carolyn Bresler, James Butler, Dave Cadwell, Denise Connelly, Michael Delaney, Susan Ducey, Patrice Ellis, John Feifar, Joanne Ferguson, Terri Gillis, Ronald Graw, Stephen Gruninger, Nancy Hahn, Craig Hamilton. Barbara Jacob, Timothy Kelly, Themas Kube, Paul Latter, Mary Anne Larson, Kevin Leonard, Thomas Marshall, Gregory Mautner, Timothy Mayworm, Brian report to the village hall on Tuesday evening, June 9, to find out what it’s all about. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive, who is Deerfield’s first shelter manager director, points out that the course being offered will serve the village not only in times of national crisis bu in any kind of civil disaster. “The more people who take this course and who know what to do in emergencies, the better off the community’s defenses will be,” says Brenner, who has had 24 years in regular military service and the reserves. He resigned just last year McGarry, Janice McMahon, Michael Meehan, Clayton Moore, Louise Mullen, Nancy Peterschmidt, Pa tricia Prudent, Kathy Reticker. Neil Rettig, Deidre Roach, Kathleen Rumpsa. Donna Ryan, Karen Schneider. Steven Schroeder, Elizabeth Solie. Charles Springer, Norine Stackowicz, Charles Trom, Julie Walker, Debra Wentworth, and Steven Wright. from the air force reserves and served in Europe during World War Li: District manager of a leasing company, Brenner and his wife and two boys, Tom, 12, and Bobby, nine, have lived in Deerfield nine years. Turn-out ‘Disappointing’ He points out that the village would like especially to have trained people whose daytime activities keep them in the Deerfield vicinity. He also remarked that the number of people who have enrolled in the course is “disappointing— unfortunately, it seems we have to have a crisis before much interest is shown.” The village shelters are being stocked at the present time. Ac- cording to Brenner, untrained personnel could ‘dissipate and wreck half of this stuff in a day or so.” The supplies include canned food and water, first aid materials, sanitary supplies, and instrumentation for measuring levels of radiation. The federal government, through the Lake County Civil Defense, is providing the supplies. Instructor for the course is Daniel Fryer of Zion. There are film slides and demonstrations to supplement the lessons. The first session was devoted tc background information concerning what happens in an atomic explosion, the three types of radiation, shielding characteristics of buildings, and different protection factors in given shelters. Warning Systems Fryer explained warning services and devices, including NORAD; the Pine Tree Line with radar stations (Continued on page 26) Public Schools To Graduate 316 Eighth-Graders Next Week Approximately 316 eighthgraders will be graduated from public elementary schools in Deerfield next week. The Deerfield Grammar School in district 109 will graduate 176 pupils on Wednesday’ evening, June 10, and Wilmot School in dis- trict day 110 will graduate evening, District June 140 on Fri- 12. District 109 109 exercises held in the gymnasium will be of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, beginning at 8:15 p.m. C. M. Berberich, eighth-grade teacher will present the class, which will be welcomed by William Daniels, high school senior. The class will be accepted by Robert Torsberg of the high school faculty. Class speaker will be Randall K. Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary verrace. The Rev. Mel W. Stadt, minister of the Community Baptist Church, will give the invocation. Members of the graduating class will sing “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” by Berlin. The concert band of 80 members will play the processional, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance,” and the recessional, “March Triomphale,”’ by Berlioz, as well as one program number, ‘Manhattan Tower Overture,” by Jenkins. Frank Jacober of the music department will direct. Student Council officers at DGS are the following: president, Marguerite Cleary; vice president, Elaine Werner; secretary, Sally Running, Von and der treasurer, Sherry Linden. The gymnasium will be decorated with red and white flowers. Last year’s class included 157 members, 19 fewer than this year’s. District 110 graduation exercises Wilmot be held in the junior high auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The pupils class. class includes than last year’s Class States, Terry speaker will daughter W. States of © will school 15 more graduating be Deborah Mr. of 2520 and — Mrs. Deerfield road. The class will be welcomed to the high school by Martha Rudolph, senior. Charles Katzen- berg, son of Mr. and Katzenberg of 1323 lane, will introduce Mrs. Edgar Dartmouth the John Brawders, chemistry at Deerfield High School. speaker, © — teacher Student announcers will be Jane Viemeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Viemeister of 941 Cedar street, and Steve Tarnoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon noff of 677 Pine street. Diplomas James school will Wood, board. be presented president The Rev. Tar- by of the Paul V. Berggren, minister of the Zion Lutheran Church, will give the in(Continued on page 26) feat ae �~ Your Passport to Convenience and Good Living YOUR FIRST NATIONAL BANK personalized checks will make payment of bills and keeping records easy for you and your Whether you are shopping, em- barking on family. a vacation sending your young trip, or people to col- lege, you’ll find the convenience of a checking account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD the greatest. Open your account soon where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience vi MEMBER FEDERAL on Banking BANK ee, : ‘ LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ed ns Hours i d iy 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Thursday pees xa get Friday Saturday 7:00 A.M. 7. M. Cee r to 4:00 eee) P.M. Neen 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to o 2:00 OZP. P.M. ree notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window FIRST Business loans Mortgage loans by the ne Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 928 Stockholder: ESV-ANINI Ke @ [= D = e ae = | = LD Collateral loans Night depository Transfer of funds Insurance INVANTSI@INVANIGRI Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes SYSTEM Savings Services DRIVE-UP RESERVE 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 420 s Stocrholders ene �Trustees Approve Pedestrian Gates The village board Monday night decided to pay for installation of pedestrian gates at the railroad crossings at Osterman, Greenwood and Hazel avenues, where the IIlinois. Commerce Commission has ordered erection of vehicular traffic gates. The ICC order stipulated. that the gates for auto traffic must be erected, with 75 per cent of the for industrial property south of County Line road. He has talked with Attorney Richard Haupt of the Soil Testing Laboratories, and said there will soon be a request for a joint hearing before the vil- lage will be approximately $12,225. The village will apply for motor fuel tax funds to pay its share. Trustees James M. Wetzel asked Byron Matthews, village attorney, ICC decision road to close the railroad crossing to vehicular traffic and cross-walk only could be install a appealed. Matthews said that perhaps | hearing could be requested. - TOUR of the Allis-Chalmers plant was a highlight Chamber of Commerce. Interested observers J. Crowley, Jack R. Gagne, of last Thursday’s engineer at the local plant, Andrew Savage Planners Consider Fire Requirements At the request of Thomas thews, village attorney, the commission held a public Matplan hearing last Thursday on removing the fire resistance construction requirements from the manufacturing zoning ordinance. Edward Walchli, chairman of the Board of Building Appeals, told the commission that these requirements conflict with the National Building Code requirements which were adopted by the village in 1960. The review of fire resistant construction by the village in 1962 upgraded the fire hours required and placed it within the zoning ordinance. Walchli feels that the plan commission would be doing the job of the board of building appeals if this ordinance remained. Walchli also mentioned in his reeommendation that he feels this ordinance would be considered unreasonable and be voided by the courts. Statement Read John H. Schlosser, attorney for Allis-Chalmers read a_ statement which dealt with the entire section XV, manufacturing district, including the fire hazards. “It has been our experience over many years of operation that the safety measures imposed by the National Board of Fire Underwriters are more than adequate to insure the maximum of reasonable protection against all hazards. “The National Building Code represents the application of very high standards of care and pro- tection. Reason and common sense dictate that higher standards are burdensome and_ unreasonable,” the statement reads. Allis-Chalmers also suggested the possibility that non-solid screening be permitted. A louver fence is not solid, Schlosser point- ed out, but it effectively and it is also attractive. Open Storage screens Discussed Two other “unduly restrictive sections which will make... . op- Thursday, June 4, 1964 erations difficult unattractive those in and as well A.M. future’ open as storage occasional are imout- Norris Stilphen, village manager, pointed out that the annexation of North Shore Gas, RCA, and Soil Test Laboratories was dependent upon outside storage. A of effective screening ordinance, he felt, would lessen the problems _inTo Study Lot and Myron Deerfield Charles Lambert, of Kleinschmidts, read a letter to the plan commission presenting the company’s opposition to the fire hazard section contained in the building code, and they also recommended that they be put back in the building code. in the greatly volved. Deerfield Davenport. Meet Scheduled June 9 By Masonic Lodge door testing, even if effectively screened. All such non-conforming uses allowed now must be discontinued within fifteen years of the date of adoption of the ordinance. requirement of the ‘Get-together’ commercially the which make possible meeting pictured above are (from left) Ralph Boches, Mrs. A. will Lodge hold 110 its A.F. annual and ‘Area Masons Night” dinner and program Tuesday, June 9, at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. The evening, planned as a “‘getacquainted” night for members and friends, will include a talk by Norris Stilphen, village manager, speaking on the subject “What’s In Store For Deerfield.’ The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, first-place winners in the recent Illinois-Indiana competition will provide musical entertainment. Reservations may be made calling Bill Brown at WI 5-1010 Roy Bartrem at WI 5-3908. John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, told the assembly that the commission also intended to study the size of the minimum lot area permitted for m-zoning, and if more than one principal use could be permitted. He thanked those present for their suggestions, saying they would be valuable in their study. A hearing on a conditional use for the Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club was also held. Peter Frantz, president, and George Neumayer testified. The -recommendation of the commission was read at the Board of Trustees meeting June 1. There was no objection at the hearing to Tennaqua annexing to the village. that the village ordinance requiring that anyone adjacent to the village who receives water from the village must agree to annex within a six-month period. The half-dozen families represented in the _ suit, including the Kenneth Hunters, the J. Petersens, the Herrmanns, the F. A. Zartlers, the Raymond Baumans, and the Erich Beisswengers, have until June, 1965, to decide whether to annex or dig their own wells. Annexation Trustee or progress Progress Wetzel reported of annexation on proceedings tion to operate a landfill and on a request from the county board of supervisors to consider the best The second hearing Lake County of Superhighest, use’ for of the Milwaukee Railroad right-of- tor, has is convinced that a governmental unit, such as the county or the village, is in the best position to operate such a facility for the public benefit. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield dent of National (SECTION ONE Bri¢k OF THREE Company. At the Shown that May 12 his department meeting of The relieve problem Commission seven-member is one water man- on_ second creating a Commission Human Relations. ler said the to work at the Created The board passed reading an ordinance | Trustee board would constituting Attorney setting on Mand- now the “get commis- Matthews up of the called the the commission ‘a pioneering effort.” Mrs. G. E. Christoph of 32 Evergreen place asked if the meetings of the commission will be “open.” Mandler’s reply was that he could see “no reason why they would not be open” as the will be a functioning village government. Ordinances In other board: —passed amendment commission part of the Adopted business, on to the village second reading an the electrical per- mit fees ordinance reducing the minimum fee from $10 to $4, bringing local fees in line with those of adjacent communities. It was felt, ing way and north of County Line road, it is bordered on three sides by the village. It has been excavated for many years by the National Brick Company as a source of brick clay. A hearing on a special permit to operate about 62 acres of the property as a solid waste landfill will be held on Monday afternoon. June said plant.to burden. Manager excessive. out of agency, The county public works department has also shown an interest in operation of a landfill at the site. John G. Morris, public works direc- Interest of the Stilphen, for three that rebid police accepted of the the at the board, $10 pur- cruisers. error in the bid of Evanston will be held Board Manager a test of infiltration of storm throughout the village, the ager pointed out. —put zoning for the area. ’ The property occupies approximately 130 acres in the county just south of Deerfield and north of County Line road. It is in the county, having seceded from the village some years ago. Just west village hall by the Lake County Zoning Board oi Appeals. Petition for a special permit was mailed to the ZBA on May 1, along with a letter from B. F. Weber Jr., presi- storm chase on Monday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m. and has been set by the ZBA in response to a request from the visors to “establish the best and most appropriate the property. Test asked to conduct treatment {said was Brickyards Hearings Set For June 22-29 ate hearings will be held on a peti- Size This fire hazard ordinance was inserted without legal help, Stilphen added. The board of trustees is studying a recodification of the zoning ordinance. It is certain that elimination of the fire hazard section will be done first, he added. of Conduct sion.” the village has won the Hunter vs. Deerfield case, establishing validity by Dates have been set for two public hearings on the brickyards property south of Deerfield. Separ- the a re- Case reported board might be need for modifications The trustees agreed that safety of Deerfield’s children—especially in crossing the tracks daily to and from junior high school—was the major consideration in the pedestrian gates decision. ‘Putting in gates for automobiles only would not help the children much,” said Trustee Wetzel. Village Wins Attorney Matthews zoning storm water flow during heavy rains by shutting off the dryweather. by-pass to the sanitary system. This would indicate the effect separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district might have on the sewage flow at the treatment plant, where problems arise during heavy rains. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, have said that even after separation of the sewers there still will be $15,000. Deerfield’s of the vehicular gate cost Telegraph the trustees Stilphen 15 per cent by the village, and ten per cent by the Milwaukee Railroad. Cost of the pedestrian if the and To The cost to be paid by the Illinois Grade Crossing Protection Fund, gates share board of appeals for certain variations which the company wants. An Dodge last meet- necessitates this step. —asked for an increase of $600 in the funds provided in the State Highway maintenance contract, which is subject to renewal on July 1. —agreed to waive charges for Family Day booths and rides for the Jaycees’ July 4 pienic. —appyoved the placement of power transformers for underground utilities in the Lake Eleanor subdivision from the side to the center of cul-de-sacs. This approval is subject to placement of necessary curbing and the agreement of the Lake residents’ group to screening and lawns transformers. Eleanor maintaining about the Approve Sewer Study —approved annexation of the Lyle Peterson tract west of Wilmot road. —approved a sewer study of county board of supervisors, West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost obtained the county Peterson board order directing ZBA to schedule a hearing. The resolution school, where a housing development is expected. According to which passed stated that the zoning and resolutions committees of the the board. the 20,000-square foot lots which the area is now zoned. .. . “are aware that during the past year the general of the area. along residential SECTIONS) character . has developed lines.” tract manager, south the 12,000-square-foot study of the developer lots high wants instead of for The will cost about $350. (Continued on page 59) Page 5 �Half Day School Promotes Class of 46 From 8th Grade Promotional Half exercises Day School Friday evening, were graduated were when from for the held last 46 the pupils eighth grade. The valedictory address was given by Nancy Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.--Russell of Prairie View, and the salutatory address, by Larry Duencow, son of the Rev, and Mrs. Herbert Duenow of Half Day. Mrs. the the Carl R. Wilkins, member board of education, American Legion of presented Auxiliary award to Bill Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker of Mundelein, for his essay on “Great Documents of Freedom.”’ Fred Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kruger of Half Day, received the American Legion award. Brian Carlton, son Mrs. Richard Carlton Deerfield members include Robert fourth from left in front row. front in left from second Lersch, Normandy, C. R. and row, Glenview Squadron Organizes ' : New Sea Cadet Class June 5 Deerfield boys are eligible for the new class of U.S. Naval Sea Cadets which is being formed by the Glenview 40 openings. squadron. There are Prospective cadets are asked to visit the Naval Air Station at Glenview on Friday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m., building 25, along with their - The corps has been recognized by the Navy Department as a “functioning unit, contributing much to the youth of the community in building moral character and leadership and in installing in the cadets a true concept of mil- ‘itary life.” Activities available for cadets include special cruises aboard naval vessels on the Great Lakes, aircraft flights aboard naval aircraft, cruises on naval bases during sum- <m Holy Cross Picnic Slated For Sunday At Wheeling Park Al’s Treetop Wheeling day, fifth Day June An picnic will the Family again be annual picnic the 1 Cross held to is in site Holy to be 7, from invitation grove Sun- 6 p.m. extended volunteer by day of fun and given ty of mouth-watering food and ice-cold beverages available at the refreshment stands. Assisting Cramer with the activities of this year’s picnic will be committees headed by Leo Rosenberger, ticket sales; Richard Hartman and _ Robert Carroll, games; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Horn, pony rides; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson, teen-age activities; Joseph Stackowicz, public address; Mr. and Mrs. James Lange, refreshment ticket sales; Max Houston, food procurement; James Ettling, food food preparation; sales; ages, and licity. Page 6 Dennis James James Kelly, Schor, bever- Anderson, pub- na- aboard unit. Naval Air Station Miss Miss Janet Mary’s; Peter Pan known School as when forPan operated by Mrs. Doris Zenko, will be reopened, at an open-house and regis- day 9 a.m. Thursday, to noon, June 11, at Bethlehem Church. A group Bethlehem Brethren of seven mothers Evangelical Church the cor- poration to keep the school in operation at the same location with three of ers., Mrs. Mrs. Zenko’s staff teach- Ray D. Brewer as direc- tor, Mrs. George Steuger and George McClure, teachers. Mrs. The seven corporation founders include Mrs. Tyler Wilson, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. John Steiger, Mrs. Roger Reid, Mrs. Donald Pioli, Mrs. William Small and Mrs. Richard Lord. Anyone interested in obtaining further information on the school or meeting staff members vited to the open-house. Osterman uated from is avenue, companied to by a the Mrs. Mrs. was Barbara Janet commencement Henry Petersen, Petersen, Jim Fredericks and of Deeraunt, Mr. and her of Ken- Janet’s to remain staff at St. Mary’s Hospital in Kankakee through the summer and will go to Texas in the fall to join a nursing staff in that state. in- nedy auxiliary bishop give the sermon. at WI listing commence- of P. Cowley, St. Paul, may will Volunteer firemen of the Deer- field - Bannockburn Fire Department this week answered a total of nine alarms, five for fires and four for the rescue squad. The rescue squad was called to Deerfield road and Kipling place on Monday, May 25, at 7:57 a.m. remove involved by calling Vonder Linden 5-2312. the were pre- diction. Steve Berger, and Mrs. Carl Berger from her demolished Mrs. Dorothy in drive, a Park Morley when head-on of she was collision shire, led the to the flag. pledge of allegiance Class officers are as _ follows: president, Brian Carlton; vice president, Lynne Steve Berger; Danner, son of treasurer, of Mr. and Mrs. Prairie View. secretary, Mr. and of Mundelein; Daniel Peterson, Otto son Peterson of Members of the class are as follows:. Martin P. Barzowski, Patricia M. Barzowski, Richard Batchelder, Vicky Batchelder, Karen Bauer, Steve Berger, Steve K. Berkemeier, Hector Bermea, Saul Bermea, John S. Blair, Debra P. Burns, Brian Carlton, Jeff Christensen, Nancy L. Cook, Starr Cromartie, Grace L. Danner, Barbara H. Dobner, Theo-. dore Dobner, Theresa E. Donat, Larry A. Duenow, Roger A. Erick- son, John Johnson, racos. Other Fred A. Kugel, Marie Katherine Lynne LeStonga, James N. Kou- Graduates Kruger, Mary loch, James Lauer, Peggy L. Linda J. McCul- McElroy, James W. Parker Jr., Daniel Peterson, Kristine M. Peterson, Clidene Pigg, Marchaela H. Russell, Richard C. Schermerhorn, Susan Sekowski, Susan Siegel, Nova V. Simpson, Rockwell Trudell, William J. Tucker, Gordon J. Wallace Jr., William E. Wickersheim, Carl A. Wilkins, Barbara W. Wilson, Mary A. Van Duynhoven, and Sharen E. Witten. New DAR Member Mrs. Ralph P. Foltz of 76 East Mulberry has recently been welcomed into membership in North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. the A. L. Gastfield residence fire burning behind the kitchen stove was quickly extinguished. A brush fire was. extinguished in a field on Waukegan road north of the high school on May 27, at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, A kitchen fire did approximately $300 damage to the kitchen of the J. T. Stewart residence at 1044 Kenton road on Thursday, May 28, at 6:48 p.m. Three trucks were sent to the scene. Firemen put a run was made to School, where Mary Route 22 on Saturday, nine, of 1236 Oxford road, was removed to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of possible whiplash injuries sustained while playing in the school playground. $300 Damage Done Seven minutes later, stand-by crews at the fire station rolled when a fire alarm came in from at 1055 Forest avenue. A minor grease with a school bus. In a second call for the rescue squad at 12:08 p.m. the same day, the Walden Beth Wang, “. son of Mr. of Lincoln- Volunteer Firemen Answer 5 Fire Alarms, 4 Rescue Calls 743 Deerpath according to Armin vonder Linden, chairman of the project: Newly elected officers of local organizations are reminded to cal! him if there is to be a change in the current listings. Requests for a new deliver The Most Rev. Leonard Hospital Ths year’s Deerfield Directory, published by the Chamber of Commerce, will go to press in July, or for will car and take to the Highland Chamber Directory Going To Press; Call For Changes be made in business is a mem- ment address and receive an honorary doctor of law degree. Baccalaureate services will be conducted in the Milwaukee Auditorium Saturday afternoon, June 6. to a change degree Niede Awards awards sented by William C. Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, and promotional certificates were distributed by Norval Rather, president of the board. Superintendent Harry T. Lunn presented the class. The Rev. Karl F. Langrock, minister of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit in Lincolnshire, gave the invocation and the bene- and ber of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and has served on the Campus Carnival Council. Marquette’s eightieth annual commencement exercises will be held in the Milwaukee Arena Sunday afternoon, June 7. The Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S. J., president, will confer the degrees. U.S. Attorney~ General Robert F. Ken- sister, on the nursing Park Hospital. plans ac- other daughter, graduate of St. Orval is presently of Highland of Saturday, Ee Petersen his 1963 grad- School Kankakee Chief exercises Barbara, was St. Mary’s in Police daughter J. Petersen at United formed of 925 David and Mrs. Werner Roemer, cousins, Janice and Kathy osha, ‘Wis. the Peter Petersen, Chief her daughter, Suzanne field; Janet’s uncle and Pre-School, it was of Police Dosch, Reopen Pre-School On Non-Profit Plan The Petérsen Training Course 5-1330. Women Janet Completes Nurse officer Nursing May 16. Bethlehem Deerfield Youths Among Marquette Graduating Class elor of science administration. States; age between 14 and not older than 17 as of January 1, 1964, and general good health, along with such medical standards as will make him capable of carrying out the normal activities of a cadet. Prospective members or their parents may call the squadron’s commanding officer, Lt. Comdr. A. J. Frost, during the day at WI from prizes with Qualifications for a cadet are as follows: citizenship in the United pony rides, work man, preparatory to a petty rating in his chosen field. tration train the Glenview relaxation. There will be entertainment for all age groups including games and and end Achievement Achievement Mrs. Arthur Danner Two residents of Deerfield are among the 271 students from IIlinois listed in the record-breaking senior class of 1,419 candidates for graduation from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Patricia I. Hays of 671 Deerpath drive is a candidate for a diploma in dental hygiene. Jack A. Niede of 860 Holmes avenue isa senior in the University’s college of business administration and will receive a bach- possible provides the facilities, training equipment and training aids. The, only charge is a nominal administrative and insurance fee. The program is designed to take the cadet through a training syllabus leading to promotion to air- Play a leaving The Cross enjoy week and Regular naval uniforms and equipment are furnished free of charge. Cadets are given custody of uniforms but are expected to take care of them and return them merly to parades, val reserve units drilling the Naval Air Station. Richard Cramer, picnic chairman, to all families and friends of Holy away throughout the day, and plan- ; months, when _ parents. for mer Mr. and Lincoln- photograph. navy for official pose SEA CADETS at the U.S. Naval Air Station at Glenview of of shire, presented the senior class gift to Catherine Oster, a member of the seventh grade. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oster of Lincolnshire. burning at a brush fire Telegraph road and 2:55 p.m. Again out May 30, at on Memorial Day, the jeep and one pumper were dispatched to the scene of another brush fire burning at Deerfield road and the toll road. At 8:34 a.m. on Sunday morning, May 31, the rescue squad was called to 911 Central avenue, when Miss Elizabeth Lee, 70, suffered a fatal heart attack. Thursday, June 4, 1964 * �Buffer District Is Proposed Along South Waukegan Road One possible solution to the South Waukegan road area, said Chairman John Aberson at the Plan Commission meeting on May 28, is a transitional use district. More than a dozen representatives involved in the development of this area, including several representatives from Chrysler Corporation, were invited to consider this possibility. The draft of a transitional use district, developed by Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, provides for permitted uses that would serve as a suitable buffer between manufacturing and residential. Permitted Uses These include: business and professional offices and accessory retail and service operations; farm and garden shops; motels, includ- ing public dining rooms or restau- rants; retail sales and services in a building of not less than 5,000 square feet as follows, apparel, catalog sales offices, florist, gift, grocery, hardware, hobby, retail meat market, newspaper distributing offices, shoestore, sporting goods, toy store, variety or junior department store, antiques, appliance service and related sales, art gallery, automobile sales and related service, business machine sales and related repair services, furniture, floor covering, and pri- vate clubs or fraternal orders; and any and uses permitted in Research district. the Office The Chrysler representatives immediately objected to the requirement that all business, servicing or processing - be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. “It’s impossible,’ said John Brown, the broker involved in the Deerfield and Glenview Chysler sales. “Used cars are just not sold out of buildings.” The company feels that it needs used-car merchandising to attract impulse buy- ers. The cars must be seen, they the Stanley Grosshandler, lawyer for Ira Marshall, objected to many parts of the proposed ordinance. He felt that most of the permitted uses would not need a building of 5,000 square feet, and that such a requirement would greatly lessen the salability of the Marshall property. Bonnie Sidran, news; Cindy Craig, feature; and Bob Ericson, sports. Their assistants will be Lori Ellick- Grosshandler also questioned the 30 percent ground coverage as being too low, and the number of access ways required. _ “We want to have this area developed in as polite a character as possible,’ Grosshandler said. “Properties which are _ similarly situated should be similarly treated. We could have divided this tract up under the other ordinance, but we can’t under this one.” Question New The validity of new ordinance was by establishing a also questioned Grosshandler. The hearing no- tice read “to B-2 or such other district as may appear appropriate ... But Grosshandler feels this might not be valid without a public hearing. He agreed to accept a written opinion by Thomas Mat- thews, village an attorney, authority on zoning laws.” The side yard ‘‘since municipal requirements he and and with an attractive building. Ample off-street parking would have backs ~The commission agreed that a variation allowing parking on all three sides would probably be considered. and no string lighting. In feet be put around the used cars was quickly agreed to. However, it had to be a reasonable height, the representatives felt, of about one foot. ‘Chrysler in ‘Time-Bind’ Chrysler representatives also to be provided. All agreed was certainly siren wailing exciting burn a red fire will features School engine be of Fathers one the with of the Bannock- Club Picnic Saturday, June 6. Opening event of the day will be a pancake and sausage breakfast served in the school auditor- ium all tions morning. will be Children’s por- half-price. Bannockburn School mothers will compete in a contest to select the most originally decorated cake. Fathers are also asked to enter the contest if they are interested - in the culinary art. The cakes that have been entered in the Contest _will, in turn, be awarded to winners of a continuous cakewalk contest. Original paintings will be on that the ordinance a reasonable solu- tion, and complimented the plan commission on the thought and time that had gone into it. Grosshandler remarked that the com- mission had accomplished this in a remarkably short time. A final solution, Aberson said, might be possible within a few weeks. the recording. Imprinted on. the album jacket are the names of all children in the concert band. Only a limited number of albums are available so parents and relatives are urged to purchase them early. all day on Families munities sale at the art display booth. Works those from of art will bear moderate to the Thursday, June 4, 1964 price tags the will be provided school grounds. from neighboring comwill be as welcome as Bannockburn, sponsoring group. editors will include: Business Staff Other editorial staff members are Linda Stone, Debbie Resnick, Sue Norton, Sue Wallerstein, Gretchen Eisinger, Linda Stevens, Barbara Bartell, Jane Wallace, Buz Zeman, Alice Untemeyer, Paula Longtin, Carol Schifter, Sue Hil- debrandt, Mark Frankel, Greg Clarbour, Bill Clayton, Geof Dahlman, Craig Warren and Fred King. Jerry Kessler will be the head photographer. The business staff will be headed by business manager Mia Moran. Circulation manager will be Nancy Sheehan, and librarian will be Joyce Mentzer. Advertising man- ager will be Hedda Liss, and her assistants will be Sara Schear, Sandie Crocoll, Kate Glasser and Lesa Wade. Village Conducts Campaign To Clear Corner Shrubbery Members of the public works department have been making like photographers for several weeks in an effort to clear the village of shrubbery obscuring motorists’ vision at street intersections. Street corners with an overgrowth of shrubbery are marked with white tape indicating the branches that should be lopped off. A Polaroid snapshot is taken of the corner and mailed to the own- er of the property or trees pictures residents, on grow. have along which So the far about been ‘with mailed the request that the bushes to village's be cut. Cooperation has been very good, with about 95 per cent response, says the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. When the new village code was adopted two years ago, the height to which bushes at intersections should be kept was re- duced from explains. according A real old-fashioned “dinner-onthe-ground” type Family Day, with all the good-time trimmings of carnival rides, live ponies, a parade, pie-baking contest, dance and band concert, plus other all-family entertainment, will be held in Deerfield’s Jewett Park on Saturday, July 4, The Family Day is planned as an all-community outing under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Jay- cees. four to three feet, he There grounds will be no entry fee to the and all area residents are invited to “pack a picnic lunch, bring the youngsters and plan to spend the day,” according to Jim Purcell, Jaycee Family Day project chairman. For those who wish to purchase food, two concessions will be operating all day—one sponsored by the Deerfield Boy Scouts and one by the Deerfield Jaycee-ettes. To Renovate Park According to Purcell, all proceeds of the day will be applied toward renovation of Jaycee Park, formerly Peartree Park—soon to be developed by the Deerfield Jaycees. At the special July 4 celebration, families will have a wide choice of entertainment. Day-long activities will include carnival type skill games for the adults, live pony rides, a train for the youngsters to ride and a tilt-a-whirl. There will also be a drawing for prizes, including a portable color T-V, a set of Wilson golf irons, a Schwinn bicycle, and a transistor radio. Early The Morning Parade day’s festivities will official- ly open at 9 a.m. with a parade down Deerfield road, terminating at Jewett Park. All area youngsters are invited to decorate bicycles, tricycles, and wagons and join the parade at the form-up location, the Milwaukee Railroad parking lot, according to Roland Zahn, Jaycee parade committee chairman. “Food concessions will open at 10 a.m., serving hot dogs, hamburgers, and other sandwiches, plus soft drinks, coffee and tea,” states Robert Slaughter of Riverwoods, who is food chairman of the July 4 event. A sports car rally, eatiaa to begin at 10:30 am., is open for entry by residents with a competitive spirit and a sports car. Entry infurmation is available from Larry Kidder of 1225 Norman lane or ‘will be studied and discussed at meetings on Tuesday, June 9, when members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield meet to consider information gathered during the on the AFDC year. which Restudy Source material has been obtained through state-wide and county-wide interviews with wellfare administrators, court authorities, law enforcement officials and the State office of the League of Women Voters, which has supplied historical background and detailed data on the relationship between program, its strength and weaknesses and on the directions in the future. it might meeting time take Project League members guests are invited and to place While with suitcase way at and their select the most con- Place, Del Mar at the home of Mrs. Donald Hill, 720 Pine Street. Leaguers are also reminded restudy project regarding In the choose with up fire ings will be presented by Mrs. League Deerfield been Deerfield- Department for hoses, will a water fight followed by a. obtaining them, some political ‘stump’ speakers appropriate for this political year,” Purcell said. Final event agenda age ing on the full dance to be held area behind the adjacent to east side. During Jewett the — day’s is an under-the-stars, all- in the park- — village hall, Park dance, on the ~ winners of _ the drawing will be announced and prizes awarded, according to Chuck Fritze, Jaycee drawing.. chairman Other of the Committees Other Deerfield and area residents who are chairmen of Family Day committees are Bernie Forrest, dance committee; Bob Tuohy and Dr. Carson Steinheimer, general program co-chairmen; Ron Forslin, assistant general chairman; Ed | Leslie, baking contest; Don Pilger, | physical arrangements; Jack Suth- _ erland, speakers, and Hal Heavener, publicity. z Purcell points out: “The Deer— field Jaycees are sponsoring Fam- — ily Day for two reasons—to bring area residents together for a fun- — filled? relaxing — family can ditional outing for and renovation Park.” the the entire _ ad- raise to and enjoy funds equipment needed for Jaycee Purcell adds, “This will be a real old-fashioned straw-hat, redand-white striped blazer day and we hope all area residents will be — in Jewett Park on July 4 to enjoy — the family festivities.” Modern that con- Music by of League invited to join 9, 16, 23, and 26, at Park Public Library. Masters of Wil- _ mot Junior High School will install — next season’s noon, at officers 2:30 p.m., this in the after- Junior High gymnasium. In addition to the installation ceremony, the program will show the aims and goals of Mo- | dern Music Masters of which Wilmot School is Chapter 105. : The group and eight is made grade outstanding the must music up music ability have a of seventh © pupils in “B” with _ the field. average department academically and and in — — a “C” — must be — approved by the faculty for admission to membership. ae its last — meeting, voted to contribute funds from the club treasury to the West The Wilmot _ completely have will demonstration of the latest in fire extinguishing techniques. Other | afternoon activities will include a little league All-Star baseball — game, judging of the baking con-— test, “and if we are successful in a.m. on June the Highland The program at the June 9 meet- Voters. under- band the Fire sides ed members be Concert afternoon Bannockburn in the Workshops scheduled at 9:15 Women undertaken Park com- finding give an old-fashioned concert, including marching tunes by John Phillip Sousa. aid. has been Highland will the Wilmette a the in Park. Band At noon federal, state and local welfare services. Particular attention has focused during this year on the needs of the child in relation to the courts, protective services and financial solidation Tree are clock races Jewett average or 8 p.m. drivers the and son, Woods; Apple checkpoints and arriving at them at predetermined times, other races, including sack-type, egg-onthe-spoon relays, bicycle, tricycle They Elmwood 910 rally peting ‘venient for them: 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Aitchi- 1165 of chairmen. Install Officers the study on Aid to Families of Dependent Children. The presentation focus Jones rally At Wilmot School Jerry Lebow, Mrs. James Bryce and Mrs. William Kirk, sub-chairman of will Gerald lane, Young Musicians | League Will Conduct Study |\Of State Welfare Programs Public assistance (welfare) programs in Illinois, what they provide and how they are conducted to encourage families to acquire them. For children with a more rural or pastoral leaning there will be a tracter-drawn hay cart providing additional entertainment. Free Parking A record of Spring Concert selections, made by the Bannockburn School concert band, will be sold. John Neundorf was conductor for Free’ parking news- son, Larry Bolo and Dave Schooler, 25 Proposed To Provide All-Day Entertainment on student respectively. bushes Bannockburn School Fathers Picnic Rides bi-weekly Department re- ceived sizable objection from Hirsh and Lowenstien, architects for the Norman R. Sackheim property. They felt that these setbacks would take more than half of the usable property and leave too little to build on. Sackheim pointed out that there was a need for medical and X-ray facilities with off-street parking, Variation DHS paper, have been announced for the 1964-65 school year. Editor-inchief Steve Weiss and associate editor Susan Quill will head the staff. Her assistant will be Bill Laegeler. Ordinance emphasized, since trade-ins are about 90 per cent of the business. Chrysler will agree to the setplace of string lighting they would want fluorescent lamps of 80-foot candles. A suggestion of Ira Marshall that a decorative hedge or two or three Staff assignments for Deerprints, mentioned that they are in a timebind. If the agency cannot be constructed and in business at the time of the new car announcements in the fall, then they will probably not have much use for the property. is Object To Requirement | Vaveses To Sponsor Old- Time | Family Day Picnic On July 4 Deerprints Staff Assignments Set At Deerfield High Anchorage Chapter, High School at chapter in Anchorage, Alaska. The high school, located in the most severely damag- section chapter of the city, was destroyed members and almost several killed. Page 7 re _ — �This Week's 4 ae GARDEN By S c Bob Adler Tomorrow night the _ concert band of district 109, directed by Frank E. Jacober, will present a program of varied music in Jewett Park, in cooperation with the recreation department. The program is as follows: band, “Triomphale Marche,” Berlioz; solo, French horn, Scott Bakemann, WE’RE HAVING A BAR-B-Q, and you're all invited. We have just received a NEW and UNIQUE bar -b-Q installation and will demonstrate its features and use this Sat. Why don’t you stop by and enjoy a taste of what our chef has to offer. * * * We are often asked about control of Iris borer. Borers attack leaves, stems, and tunnel into roots of plants. The recommend- ed control is spraying with 50% wettable DDT powder at the “Moonlight “Sonata,” Beethoven; very effective. Bonnie Christopher, ‘“‘Cést Ci Bon,” Betti; band, ‘Hootenanny,’ Walters, and “Before the Parade Passes By,’ Herman; sextet, trum- Jim Gesler, Randy Berning, band, “Music for a Masque,” Purcell; solo; oboe, Gail Donarski, “Mosquito Dance,’ Mendelssohn; band, “Prelude in G Minor,” Rachmaninoff, and ‘Manhattan Tower,” Jenkins. Paul Staton, Dana Mirkin, Steve Erickson, Bruce Riter, and Jeff Wilkin, ‘Java,’ Tyler, and band, “Hello, Dolly,” by Herman, and “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa. : Duet, bass alto and tenor sax, Elizabeth Charlton and Tom Voll, “Twilight Time,” Dunn; band, “West Side Story,” Bernstein, and “Lawrence of Arabia,” Jarre; quartet, clarinets, Janet Untulis, Lauren Werner, Jan Margulies and Simone Mattenheimer, “Anema E Core,” Listeners are reminded to brink blankets an dfolding chairs to hear an evening of “music under the stars.” No matter what you want THE BIG, NEW Start spraying early and continue at weekly intervals for at least 3 to 2K trees may * such be eral weeks fective. apart 2 may ef- * roses fail to show though canes this takes sev- prove 2 Sometimes year captan, planted leaf this buds al- are still green. If place, keep soil * tag NOW * is the plastic un- time to * right plant gladioli bulbs. For continuous bloom, space plantings about 10 days apart until end of June. * * * Don’t allow too many suckers to grow from your lilac bushes. Sucker growth lessens the number of blooms next spring. * * * LOOKING for sand box sand? Yes we have sterilized heat treated sand in 75 pound bags for just 98¢. It usually takes 2 to fill the sand box. Call for free delivery. It’s easier than digging your own. * * * We also now stock plete SACKRETE erete and other * the line of com- con- supplies. x * Don’t forget our this Sat. Do stop in BAR-B-Q for some draw- At Michigan North H. School Keller Shore ticipate North of 516 in Gas a by Company four-week the of ex- being offered next school administration at the of professional associated Gas ice with shortly with after he of 42 years of serv- utility. It happened something Registration for summer this year. No one realized Brochure to register. Call ID 3-2020 to find out how ... in case you were away May 30. Coming! RIVER, or WISCONSIN Interview periods Upon Request EARLE AND JOY HODGEN 50 South Maywood Road, Lake Forest, Illinois — CE 4-1969 ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS FISHING SUPPLIES—Johnson, Mepps, Daredevil, Creek Chub, ALL DISCOUNTED Shakespeare, and many others Early American & back, 4-Player Bu'lding) Maple reg. Chairs, loose pi coat seat 20.00 Badminton 7-Pc. Beverage Set, Complete Set. Wicker Carrying Basket with 6 insulated glasses, reg. $4.00 Imported China—57-Pc. Stainless Tableware, hoa Ven HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce SE a Page 8 Sets, 4 patterns, Member’ Highland Park Chamber ID 2-300! of Commerce $1.98 $21.95 24-Pc. Phone 111 Central Ave., Highland Park reg. $37.50 Set by International gi ae cp ee cS ae $4.59 a3 Box $6.95 Curity Cheese Cloth, 100 Yds., 3 Go Width 2 99¢ Aluminum Canteen, with cover. For the young camper gigi ee eee ee 59c Ray-O-Vac 2-celf Flashlight Welding Hose, 50-ft. Heavy Duty .....2..........--------------+--- $6.95 Reg. $8.00 Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We it to change. Incidentally, it still isn’t too late 2, 4, or 8 week HIGHLAND PARK loy that would be Memorial Day. By the time it was realized, the publicity and instructions were out—too late CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS TTT Central Ave. 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 school always has been the Saturday before school ends. And so it was many months ago designated for Have You Thought About CAMP? EAGLE erlike this. Summer’s Our New Address Is: Corbe the is the first to admit an honest ror. became Shore Memorial Day is not the day to have summer school registration. The administration of District 113 is the first to admit this. Also it Uni- Michigan. a registered Open School to par- utility graduate and a veteran About a week or 10 days — and then the big, new Toy Heaven opens on Central Ave. — with a huge, free parking lot... a bright, new store! Meantime — we're more closed than open, so please accept our apologies. We'll be back in shape very soon. New Registration For Summer Long- He is the son of Frank E. Keller of 1338 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, who is manager of customer service for North Shore Gas Please Bear With Us While We Complete Moving Into Our Bright, New Store (In The Mrs. Keil has been active in campus activities at National College, serving as a member of the Comeback Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and has been on the Dean’s Honor List. She plans to teach at South Park School upon receiving her degree. graduated from Purdue University in 1955. In 1962 he was promoted to his present job as assistant to the president. Opens In About One Week! The Commencement speaker will be Charles Percy, candidate for governor of Illinois, for many years a civic and industrial leader in the midwest. He will be given the honorary degree, doctor of humane letters. fellow avenue has been selected by engineer, - moundsin place and water well _ with applications of liquid fertilizer, or cover with til sprouts appear. been and Keller To Attend Executive's Session Keller, * as had closets The burglars gained entry by forcing open the main door to the church. The handle on another door, opening into the auditorium, had been broken. versity The appearance of toadstools in the lawn presents an unsightly problem. While control is difficult, the application of a fungicide building with B. Keil Rosemary Paquet Keil (Mrs. George B.), 220 Portwine road, Riverwoods, will be awarded the bachelor of education degree with high honor from National College of Education, Evanston, in Commencement ceremonies at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, June 7. ers opened and rifled through. Money taken included a small amount of cash from the minister’s desk and money from the book store. business trimmed now. DON’T trim again or you will lose blooms. Seal cuts with tree wound dressing. * entire month K Magnolia buy sec- Is Stolen ecutive program 4 weeks. * to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. The ransacked, George To Receive Degree At National College The North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day road was broken into some time Sunday night. Stolen were a _ photo-copy machine and a small amount of cash. Donald rate of 3 tablespoons per gallon of water. Gray’s Iris Borer Spray is another product which is also Machine d’Esposito; band, “Liberty Bell March,” Sousa and “In the Good Old Summertime,” Evans. Quartet, flutes, Sally Running, Cannie Maloney, Sue Bixby, and pets, Mrs. Unitarian Church Broken Into; Copy District 109 Concert Band Plays At Jewett Park Friday surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Stewart Flechter Attends Accounting Society Conference CARRying On Stewart B. Flechter, Deerfield accountant, attended a management conference of the National Society of Public Accountants held Monday, May 25, at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Looking For A Fine Watch— If you’re looking for a fine watch—either for yourself or to give as a “gift-of-a-lifetime” gift—you don’t want to limit yourself to a One of several conferences sponsored throughout the year by this national professional accounting organization, its purpose was to bring accountants up to date on tested ideas for improving the management of their practices in order to serve their clients more take-it-or-leave-it, effec- tively. The conference included discussions on automatic data processing, professional ethics, management of accounting offices, professional developments, preparation of effective financial statements, man- agement er advisory services and oth- phases The of the National profession. Society, founded one or two choices, do you? Of Course Not! You want the greatest, the widest, the most comprehensive selection of fine watches in the area. Stewart B. Flechter in 1945, has over 11,000 members throughout the country. Its purpose is to promote high standards of competence and integrity for public accountants and to establish good will and understanding between the general public and the accounting profession. At LEEDS you can choose from over 400 styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and most other famous brands that are exclusive with us in this area. Of course it for the annual Area Masons will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra Dinner cost. taxes in a variety of popular styles. little girl graduating from Couldn’t you just pop with pride? college! Only one more thing could make: this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts... a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. That June at the Temple, 9th, 711 is the date Night, Waukegan will be served road. at 7:00 p.m. (on the house). The purpose of this For that busy active young boy or girl there’s the 17 jewel shockproof watch with a lifetime mainspring at only $22.80 including all Your Tuesday, new Doctor, Engineer, Teacher . . . The exciting new — ACCUTRON—Chosen by the Air Force for every X-15 jet pilot. He’d be so proud to get one, and you’d be so proud to give it—from $125.00, plus tax. meeting is to your neighbor Hear Norris Village acquaint Masonic Brothers. Deerfield speak on be ia —_ 495 Central Ave TNA TUITL 4 Jos irn bs on Heg ryr or Roy anything.) Bartrem let them at WI know. are having Keep on Music Prompt Action on Home Are New Purchase Homes have could room. kennel. market, when built combination, with 2 car firegarage. be converted Zoned for horses right for to- $19,600. Georgia, L. Lindsey and happy Village we that of are of his family to 821 Woodward family, in 4 bedroom siding, Priced David our in the shopping, room. area, on your to acres, utility most have a place aluminum storage moved for close family are you may you had Living-dining or dog Shae but 1-3/10 with Major AND LOAN eth than looking we lanta, Brother, a boy! country day’s up, Jill, time. finished to another FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ Melo- hope they planes weeks the Attic or Apartments to and daughter, and kitchen, or Refinancing and mend, in 1958. Construction, the the you place, Loans, by chin were Ranch Term 5-3908 a wonderful model you Long can plan your next few Cost — If you are on a jaunt to Europe, _ more Low of Deerfield. deers. are MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE speak attend call Bill Brown at WI 5-1010 _ and Park _ Highl | —H.P. Member Chamber of Commerce J will good—Norris Bill Pittenger Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 who on What’s the Future should with Stilphen, Manager, (This you Ave. you Athave We decided Deerfield happy for to have you. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN THURS. & FRI. ‘EVEN e For The Fincet in ‘Shoe. Repair. Mike? 's Shoe Repair Service es Now Open! Thursday, June 4, 1964 216 NG MADISON STREET Carr Realty Co. WAUKEGAN, ‘ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 REALTORS 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE} TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 © �WE’REHAVINGA BAR-B-Q we Handicapped 4, oS Blessed Event Boosts Number Of Tenants Invited To Picnic In Libertyville AND EVERYONE’S INVITED! We have just received a new, unique Bar B-Q installation and will demonstrate its features this Saturday, June 6. Why don’t you stop over and enjoy a taste of what our chef THE AMAZING NEW OUTPOST BAR-B-0 Instead risen Tickets will be sold to Donations may of food be made those calling two, the Five count had tiny black For Born in Highland Park on July 3, 1875, Mrs. Peterson had been a continuous resident of this vicinity. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Freeman of Highland Park and Mrs. Lillian Heinzen of Kenosha, Wis.; a brother and a sister, six grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. Her husband, Andrew, preceded her in death in 1938. Adoption’ Just a few weeks old, the pups are now beginning to open their eyes and their mother is receiving the “best of the house” as far as treatment goes at the dog pound. Members of the public works department are turning up for work with packages of left-over meat and she is developing a preference for prime ribs and hamburger. or entertainby of seven. ‘Up in establishing a residential treatment center with rehabilitation and research facilities for handicapped children. ment to Mrs. Mary Rioux Peterson, 88, member of a pioneer Highland Park family and grandmother of Robert Cooksey of Deerfield, died Saturday, May 30, at her home at 649 Vine street, Highland Park, after a brief illness. pups were being proudly attended by their mother, a well-kept black part-Labrador dog, (the traditionalAmerican type, representing 57 varieties). wishing to aid the school! and assist at Evans Mary Rioux Peterson Emmett Stupey, animal warden, thought he was seeing things one morning recently when he went to feed two inmates at the dog pound. Donations Exclusively Obituaries At Pound By Five Handicapped children will be entertained at a picnic Saturday, July 11, from 10 to 4, at the Serbian Monastery Grounds in Libertyville. The Grove School, located at Trinity United Church. of Christ, is sponsoring the event. Handicapped children may obtain free tickets for themselves and the adult accompanying them by contacting the Grove School in Deerfield. Free refreshments and entertainment tickets will be presented at the gate. More than 500 tickets will be available. ALL DAY SAT., JUNE 6 a Youths Mrs. Services were held at the Seguin Funeral Parlor on Tuesday morning. Interment was in the North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery, North Chicago. So far no one has claimed the mother. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, reports that if the owner claims her, she and her pups will be returned “on a package Sunday, Eugene her niece, Mrs. Ann Dwyer of 911 Central avenue. Services were held field Mickensturm road, of Miss Miss Butter- Libertyville at Monday, Em Holy 2-7548. i ARLIN This line of fabricated brick products will enhance the most sophisticated garden and patio setting. Ready to install, and made of a new lightweight concrete that has the appearance and feel of real brick. The line includes barbecue grills, fence posts, planters, patio stones, garden lights - a complete ee selection brick colors and Grecian of matching - Colonial White. pieces in Red,Autumn your choice of Buff,Fieldstone First Knit Shop in Northbrook é BROADLEAF WEED KILLER four Gray . Precast Lightweight Brick 4 Zippers shortened replaced CR 2-6175 Northbrook FERT ILIZES lawns with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) Choice of Brick Color Skirts Hose Knit Shop KILLS Broadieat weeds with 2,4-D ey The new Knits are slimming for the modern figure. The colors becom-ming for everyone. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. SOIL BUILDER | | Mon. thru Sat., Shopping Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. Elizabeth Elizabeth May 31, June Cross Lee, at Lee the died home 1, at 9:30 a.m. Church. the Gate of Heaven York City. Miss Lee 70, was Burial at the was Cemetery, born of in New March 17, | 1894, in Ireland. She is survived by Mrs. Dwyer and two nephews, Michael Lee and Gene Lee, both of New York City. deal” rather than charge basis. “If no put them one on an individual- claims them, we will out for adoption through the village bulletin,’ he said. At this point, both mother infants are doing fine. KILLS pandetion, Burdock, Buck- 5 @ Easy to Install e Storage Compartment @ Large Redwood Worktop horn, Nettle, Mustard, Pi F Plantain, Ragweed, Sow Thistle and others DIFFERENT from other “Weed ¢ Assembles in Minutes and Feeds” because it is formulated with a true lawn fertilizer containing full 10 units of nitrogen —yet costs no more than other competitive products Since 1882 See Evans First for More Luxurious Garden DARLING & COMPANY and Patio Living OPEN MON. 8:00 FRIDAY é Open 794 Central Member: Fitgniend Park thru SOLD SAT. Wm. to 5:30 ’til Sunday 8:00 o.m. of BY Herrick Prairie View Day Road, Half Sherony & Son Day, Hardware Illinois 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-0i24 Chamber Half 19 to 2 R. Commerce Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart 715 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY .. . compare the craftsmanship. . COMPARE THE SERVICES... compare the selection . . . COMPARE THE CONVENIENCE ... . compare the PRICE and the GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend your way to... includes resourceful seersucker planning The lightweight ease and good behavior of the 65%—Dacron’ polyester, 35% cotton seersucker jacket...every line a asset...tailored with ease and aplomb, with the greatest ral shoulder in America. Could this great look be for Decidedly. In blue and white and other colors. 658 DEERFIELD OPEN ROAD, 10 WI 5-1915. 35. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-6 Page DEERFIELD social natuyou? © Closed Wednesdays 478 Central Highland. Park Open Friday Evenings Thursday, June 4, 1964 and �Arthur Wolter Is Publicity Chairman For Medic Alert Month In Lake County Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road has been named publicity chairman for “Medic Alert Month” in Lake County by the Illinois Life Underwriters. Association, sponsors of the program. A proclamation was issued by Governor Otto Kerner setting May 8 through June 8 to emphasize the program. Medic Alert Foundation Inter- national is a non-profit, charitable, tax exempt organization dedicated to educating individuals to wear on their person identification of any medical problems that should be known in an emergency. The Foundation urges doctors and nurses to advise persons of the importance tification of at wearing all such Barbara One-Man At iden- times. To accent the vital message of an existing medical problem, the Foundation distributes a metal em- blem that has the staff of Aescup- lapius, symbol fession, and of the the medical words pro- “Medic Alert” engraved and emblazoned in red on the face of the emblem. On the reverse side is engraved the immediate medical problem, or problems, such as ‘diabetes,’ “allergic to penicillin,” Central Moore ete. File The Foundation maintains a cen- Has we 50 Art Show DHS This Week Barbara Moore, who is staging a one-man art show at Deerfield High School June 1-6, has completed five years of art study. She prefers painting in oil and enjoys |: FACTORY working with geometric decorative | ' patterns. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Moore of 1668 Garand drive, she received the Scholastic Art Awards certificate of merit and gold key winner in 1960-61. in 1961-62 She of the was mer art school. Again in 1962-63 she was awarded the Scholastic Art certificate of merit. wood avenue, was a candidate for | the bachelor of arts degree at the|: Anyone additional 39th annual spring commencement, | | Sunday, May 31, at Adams State |, Miss LaPlante, daughter and Mrs. John J. receive her degree of Mr. LaPlante, will in English. _ Mr. each five dollar membership interested can information by Wolter at WI obtain calling The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track | Barbara Busse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Busse, 1420 Green- 20 stereo/mono, record/ playback ® 3 heads & sound-on-sound @ V.U. meters FREE PLANNING syn- tures, at an amazingly low ° limited time price of only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones.. Graduate Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV @ WE 1805 WONT St. Johns BE UNDERSOLD! Open Ave. Thurs. College. 5-0103. @ hysteresis chronous motor ® all the finest professional fea- Her exhibition at the high school is the sixth in the current Senior Art Series. College Ye STERECORDER of of ON THE FABULOUS |: fee is placed in a special fund to help perpetuate this important service. LaPlante, SALE AUTHORIZED Univer- sity of Illinois scholarship to sum- lege for Women - commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 2, at Severance Hall. Jeanne -Laneaster lane, will be among the 72 candidates receiving bachelor Bros. 600 of arts degrees at the Ursuline Col- Bonnie Degree at Rozak the Barbara plans to attend Missouri Valley College, majoring in elementary art education. Receive Lowest SON tral file accepting calls on a 24hour basis, collect calls from anywhere in the world, relaying information from the file pertaining to the wearer. Each emblem is registered and the serial number is also engraved on the reverse side as is the telephone number of the central file. A percentage To Priced ID 2-0725 & Fri. Eves. TES and FREE ESTIMA FOR COMPLETELY NEW KITCHENS OR FOR MODERNIZING OLD KITCHENS e~ BUILT-IN e STAINLESS APPLIANCES @ DELUXE HARDWARE PORCELAIN fn e DUCTLESS OR VENTED HOODS STEEL OR SINKS e INSTALLED BY QUALIFIED —_—= —_— © GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES & OVENS acl CRAFTSMEN__, | < < >» » >» CABINETS: ae _7 © ALSO CUSTOM MADE For a kitchen of today CABINETS, ALL STYLES | . \ CHECK COMPLETE or PARTIAL kitchen jobs from Start to Finish . . . planned and installed by qualified craftsmen. KITCHENS Planned and Created to Save you STEPS, TIME and Most of all MON EY. QUALITY KITCHEN producfs, styles — colors .. . I-XL Cabinets, TAPPAN Built-ins, TRADEWIND Hoods and other Name Brand merchandise. For Home Appointment CALL TODAY 432-9297 WITH yp yw y= . US FOR: STEEL CABINETS REFINISHED in any of DuPont's 51 colors . . . inexpensively. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS. ... choos the style and color that best fits your needs. FREE Planning, Purchasing and Installation per isory service, for DO-IT-YOURSELFE! RS. — June 4, 1964 MODERNIZING HOMES . . . with NEW CHECK WITH US COMPLETE . i ™ : M or PARTIAL bathroom and powder-room CODE IDEAS is our business! FOR: REMODELING . . Cultured marble and Formica vanity tops. ROOM ADDITIONS, screened in porches, attic bedrooms BUILDING . : . . . Planned . Formica and and wood built to meet vanities all LOCAL REQUIREMENTS. RECREATION ROOMS, family rooms, dens . . . planned and built to give you that extra living space your family needs. HOME IMPROVEMENTS . . by craftsmen with experience . . . WE GUARANTEE IT! STOP added IN-see our idea packed showrooms. 716 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30. Free Parking in Rear Thursday, Pigs e FULLY F ORMED N O-DRIP 7 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS PARK Evenings by Appointment. F.H.A. Appraved. Discuss Your Needs. Page 11 �A yA! _AT HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVortu NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW hour of Pioneer Republicans Name Robert D. Stuart County President AL DEERFIELD VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewsPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD qto o RY x , é. 3 “es VERNON Robert REVIEW Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class. postage paid. per year Illinois All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... It Was To-the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 -Our Pleasure words) Editor: The greatest years spent thing about serving the the two staff of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The hand of cooperation so cheerfully extended (and so gratethe grabbed) Deerfield toto, and by is appreciated Woman’s me, in by Club, in particular. Many thanks for the interest, the space, and the time! Betty Mulkey ‘League To the (Mrs. John M.) Extends Thanks To Deerfield Residents Editor: The League of Women Voters wishes to thank the many citizens who joined the League’s campaign on behalf of the consolidation erendum. © The dedication of both districts endless giving labor—made even in with the of their effort defeat. We in time district and gratifying, feel, substantially potential ref- of those residents 109 and 110—the the in fact, greater vote 109, that the 500-vote difference represented a very good showing indeed. All citizens who ‘went to the polls ‘ on May 16 deserve congratulations for their part in producing the greatest voter turnout in our community’s history. It is to be hoped that subsequent elections will see an equally impressive turnout, whether there is a contest or not. A second community achievement is the astonishing record new voter registrations transfers between 9 a.m. 15 and noon on May 16. The many expressions be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Deerfield Woman’s Club as publicity chairman, has been the contact, both business and personal, with the fully should of 309 and 58 on May Lauds Village Board For Passing Ordinance To the Editor: In appreciation— Creative action takes insight as well as foresight. I believe we can justly commend our Deerfield Village Board for the thoughtful ordinance O-64 dealing with the establishing of a Commission on Human Relations. It is always easy to look to the past and say critically, “This is what should have been done,”’ but to look to the days that are yet to be, anticipating creative action by thoughtful planning is evidence of wisdom. We in our community look to our village representatives to give sound tion leadership. of Policy” ‘“Declara- this ordinance it is stated “the Mayor and Village Board of their moral Trustees also recognize responsibility to pre- serve and enhance the dignity and equality of all men under God.” A Village Board as well as a Commission on Human Relations to work to this end can only strengthen the character of our village. I am sure many of us in Deerfield are appreciative and encouraged by this proposed ordinance and would urge its acceptance. Eugene M. Wykle mendation and support from area residents have been deeply appreciated—and the devotion of campaign workers will be gratefully remembered by the League. Ann Brackett (Mrs. Wm. President, of In the for Voters com- League Stuart, Jr., of Vernon was reelected president of the Lake County Republican Federation by the board of governors Tuesday (May 26) at a meeting in Federation Headquarters, Waukegan. Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn ucat® D. Township, Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau 2 .° AND Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 699 a ‘o REVIEW of A.) JT., Mrs. Ross D._ Siragusa, Shields Township, was reelected vice president. New vice presidents are Paul Gerdon and William B. Stauber, S. Suth- Fund requirements for the 1964 Republican campaign in Lake ‘| County were outlined for Federation governors by Robert J. Milton, chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Major Rally Most financial support will be obtained through memberships in the Federation, Stuart said. To get broader participation, emphasis will be given memberships under $100, although Republican workers will be in all townships selling sponsor memberships for $100 and patron memberships Charles H. for Percy, $500. Republican candidate for governor, will appear at the Republican booth at the Lake County Fair, July 29-31. A fall dinner which will be a major rally and fund-raising event is slated for September. To mount a major election effort for the entire Republican ticket in November, Stuart said the Federation will expand its or- ganization committee, speakers’ bureau, membership committees, headquarters licity. Work facilities and pub- Is Underway On Improvements For ‘The Conifers’ Work is underway on public improvements in “The Conifers” area in central Deerfield. Included in the work, which is being paid for by special assessment, will be grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing and gutters, sidewalks, and driveway approaches. A delay in the project was caused by spring rains. Streets included are Cedar terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road, and Pine street. Camp Sakajawea Sixty-three ior troop 235 and 251 Your Village Government Jack erland, West Deerfield Township, is. treasurer. Mrs. Harvey A. Metzler, Warren Township, was renamed executive secretary. Women of Deerfield Waukegan. 38 Girl Scouts from junand Brownie of Kipling School troops join- and set aside funds for the improvements that will be necessary to provide additional storage capacity on the west side of the community. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Water usage in a community has interesting ‘aspects. One water plant recently boasted that their instruments were so sensative that approximately 150,000 gallons per day with one half of this used as make up water for the cooling to- they The other half finds its way into the sanitary sewer system of the Village. could detect the times when commercials were shown on the television programs by study of the water use charts. Here in Deerfield we have not made such a correlation, however we do have a definite pattern of the hotter the day, the greater the amount of water used. The greatest amount used to date this year was 2,150,00 gallons for _ a 24 hour period. The regular use in in the order of 1,500,000 gallons per day. The Sara Lee plant is using Page 12 wers on their refrigeration system. Since the extensive improvements made to the water system a few years ago, the department has been barely able to keep its head above water, financially (no pun intended!). With the added revenue from the Sara Lee plant and the continued growth of the Village, the Department will be solidly in the black. It will now be possible to meet the departmental expenses |. Every attempt is being made to meet these needs from departmental income to _ avoid the necessity of a bond issue. Because of our improved earnings picture, it will be possible to meet a small increase in the rate charged Deerfield by Highland Park without passing this along to the con- sumer. Deerfield is fortunate in having water from Lake Michigan wich is treated at Highland Park’s excellent treatment plant. The community is spared the problems of a continually falling water and the need for ever deeper table wells to supply the needs of the Village. Robert L. Major Deerfield Family Travels Long Way ‘Round To Australia A Deerfield family is taking the long way around to get Down Under, and they’ll see a good-sized portion of the world en route. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Major of 2575 Oakwood lane and their six children are leaving June 9 on a trip that will take them half-way around the world in 20 days be- fore they arrive at their new home in Australia. To Visit Major has Switzerland been selected by his company, Fairchild Semiconductor, as the marketing manager for the firm’s new semiconductor manufacturing plant in South Yarra, Victoria, Australia. He is’ presently Fairchild’s central area sales manager in Oak Park. Combining a vacation trip with the move, the Majors will first fly to Zurich, plan They Switzerland, to rent a will drive where they Volkswagen bus. from Zurich to Venice and Rome, stopping off to visit Fairchild’s affiliate plant in Milan, Italy. From there, it’s on to Athens, Tel Aviv and Cairo. After a few days in the Middle East, they will visit India and Bangkok, Thailand, before about $20,000 to be paid by the village from public benefit funds. reach Australia, because the school year there runs from February through December. The juniors Leaders served as fire-build- ers and cooks, and the Brownies served as wood-gatherers, water carriers, Mrs. hostesses, John and Sloan, cleanup. leader other two two months, are not worried about schools yet, but the whole family will have an adjustment to make —they will be arriving in the middle of Australia’s winter season. Major, his wife, Marcella, and the children plan to live in Beaumaris, a seashore suburb of Melbourne in the state of Victoria. Major, who has says the same already the visited area is much as the coastal regions in California. Major will head the for Fairchild’s new firm. marketing Fairchild Australia Pty., Ltd., which manufacture transistors and grated sumer circuits and for both military Beginning will inte- the markets conin Au- as a sdles engi- neer for Fairchild in Chicago, Major has been with the firm since ed for an evening cookout at Camp Sakajawea on Duffy lane recently. In preparation for this event, the juniors had practiced firebuilding, studied safety measures, and scheduled several other cookouts. They and the Brownies had assembled first aid kits and had made “sit-upons” and “dip bags,” necessary items for a Girl Scout cookout. Troop The children, Darryl, two, and William, stralia. Is Cookout Site on to Au- Four of the Major children, Robert, 18; Patty, 12; John, 11; and Barbara, nine, will have their summer vacation cut short when they Australia, This project is the culmination of several years’ study and litigation, including two public hearings and checking and rechecking of assessment rolls. Cost of the work is approximately $88,000, including flying stralia. of jun- ior troop 38, has been assisted during the year by Mrs. Richard Long- 1960. Lt. Hall To Attend Ten-Week Juvenile Officers’ Institute of Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer the Deerfield Police Depart- ment, will attend the Juvenile Officers’ Institute at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, from June 15 through August 21. Lt. Hall has received from the director lingston, fore the of the institute, John El- two booklets to read beinstitute begins. “Kids, Crime and Chaos” by Roul Tunley is an analysis of the problem of delinquency in the United States with compared the in situation Walter J. Lange. The Brownies of troop 235 are led by Mrs. Ray A. European and Asiatic lands. The second book is “The Other America,” by Michael Harrington. “the to Ellingsten, According majority of all officially recognized Howard, Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Joseph Payne. turally and economically deprived.” tin and Mrs. Richard Swan. The leaders of Brownie troop 251 are Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke and Walchli Mrs. and delinquents come Thursday, from June the cul- 4, 1964 �WHEREVER IN THE WORLD YOU ARE GOING THIS SUMMER . . . one thing you don’t have to carry is cash... thanks to Vacation Experienced travelers Deerfield State Bank’s complete Service. carry a minimum of cash. Your Deerfield State Bank personal checks are good for some purchases on the road; but traveler’s checks, purchased ahead of time, are better than ready cash. They are universally accepted, fully protected against loss. For longer trips and larger amounts, your Deerfield family bank can prepare letters of credit or wire funds from your account immediately, on request. Or, you may need a personal loan to help you out. You'll make plans with this vacation the best ever, if you drop in and discuss your vacation DSB. DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial needs. 700 Deerfield Road e Mortgage Loans - Collater al Loans — awe i. an plats — * Tisteseitial Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders ° eapergiel s Checks e e e e e Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks e Investment-Retirement ¢ Savings Accounts 9 ¢ Transferring Funds 4, 1964 5-2215 e Counseling Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday June WlIndsor Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, ¢ 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: - 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 �Keeping Time SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— > SS or SCOUT and wTG BOY i A A 0 Telephone: [ MA Ps e Footlockers e e e e © Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes e Rainwear with Paul Leeds Kits Umm—let’s see—where did we leave off last week—Oh yes, we were talking about letting the good wife off this Sunday. That is, if you live in or near Deerfield. Treat her and yourself e Military Surplus ¢ Sleeping Bags FAMILY TENTS in Stock D S 3-5202 111 and Jack We SELLING, Deliver Miiuil LF Efe Geey HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-4220 : Deerfield N Deerfield to a dinner Jaycees “Showboat of ’64”—at the Highwood Community Center tomorrow night at 7:30 and again on Saturday at 7 p.m. It’s the annual dance recital directed by Mary Mazzetta, but this year its expanded to include minstrel songs will of barbecued be delivering and dances followed novelty numbers by teens. several * by jazz and a group of * * A date to remember—June 9— next Tuesday. When the Melodeers Chapter of Sweet Adelines are the featured entertainment at the Area Masons Night in Deerfield. It’s A oad desire, for the many community activities they’re well known for. Bob Stanley, this year’s chairman, reminds us that you can place your orders in advance by calling 945-0640. your breath} your debts live on. ILL. if you thousand dinners all day long. It’s their “Charck-O-Chick” sales NEW ENGLAND BUYING, of company, , Munity-spirited with cease wages Your ST WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, lots chicken with all the trimmings and no hard work. Those com- Gelfond says: a dinner and evening of fel- lowship for all Masons living in the area at the Temple on Waukegan Rd. City Manager Norris Stilphen talks on “What’s the Future of Deerfield.” : * Many * of the 2K North Shore Art Leagues’ talents from the area are exhibiting at Lake Forest College through June 14. Included in the. group are Highland Parkers Gertrude Paule, Lynn Foster, Lois Brickman, and Deerfield artists Lars Birger Sponberg, and Barbara Schlenker. While on the subject, don’t miss the current exhibit Ruth Postels at Leeds Jewelers Highland Park. * RESTAURANT “The North OPEN Shore’s DAILY Most Beautiful FROM 7 A.M. It’s grammar joying a by the day 3:00 Breakf ast — Luncheon — Dinner — Supper — Snacks Complete Luncheohs from $1.25 Sunday Brunch Excellent Cuisine — Select a menu from from Complete Dinners 11 to 2 from $3.25 Delightful Atmosphere designed to please every gourmet. If you have not dined at the Villa Moderne recently you have a pleasant surprise awaiting you and your guests, Entertainment Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday in the Highland Fling Room featuring “THE THREE TWINS Until 4 A.M. Private Party Facilities The same excellence prevails in our Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, you will be pleased with our fa- : * ce Bsoe cilities, food oa WR aD shot Peace Resereaion Page 14 OE . ogls =§ CALL VE 55-3355 gages et school Sports and service. time. Jaycees the H.P. sti ie med tt idensshokic Huy I > an the be enstaged this High Satur- Athletic Franzen, chairman of has invited youngsters schools to compete between 9:30 and p.m. * * * They always have a wonderful evening of dancing and fellowship! The Belles & Beaux Club. (Your writer knows—his band has played for some of their parties.) This Saturday they travel out to the Wing and Fin Club for their seasonal dance. They’ll also have fun on the bus trip to and from the party. The Dan Starcks in Deerfield have all the information about reservations. * * * Remember the excitement in Highland Park following the 4th of July. Parade last year when the panel of Herb Rogers, Hilda Rubin and Toni Gilman choose Linda Manahan as Miss Highland Park in the Jaycees Beauty will be contest? The sponsoring this annual event again they are looking among the gals 16 this year and for entrants to 20 years old. Contact the H.P. Chamber of Commerce at 1811 St. Johns Ave. for full particulars. Encourage that favorite beauty of * * yours to enter. * A reminder to all Master Masons and. their families. The young men of DeMolay will be presenting an initiatory degree ceremony at the Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Ave. in Highland Park at 8 p.m. tonight. A colorful and inspiring program. * * * A favorite quote worth repeating (and remembering) Gin And boys will Jamboree H.P. at from 12 local in the event to 1 A.M. *K meet Field. Jim the project, Restaurant’ * track by in good you would everything you then got it all “Just think how feel now back Thursday, if you lost have—and again.” June 4, 1964 �OES OHO OEOSOSEE SES OO SEOOSTSOTOOOH EE ETEDESOLEES, eeTS Tender. GEERT Can hresh. tips CeeDOR ER hell 6 Cue ASPARAGUS thease vans so 25, ov cicjee pide ein db SOOOSOSESOSE Tendcr and Crisp BIBB LETTUCE Sieh G4. G OVC OOO HHEHEHEHEHHEHHSHEOHEEHTEHELCOSHHHHOHHSHEHEHEOEEOHSOEHEECESESELESES ESOS SCHHSSHEHHSHHSHEHHOHOHHHSHSHHHHSHEHSHEHOHSHHOHHOHHOHEHSHEHSEHTHOHOSHOHHSHHSHHSHHTHOHOSHOHSHHESOCHEHSOSHESOOEEOLE eoce Reg. size Personal size TIDE IVOR 12 - 79 23° DETERGENT campbell pork 'n' beans campbell chicken noodle, mushroom FACE 16 soup . 10 crackers...... oz. can 13° or vegetable soup SOAP hi-ho sunshine . campbell FOSS OSEOOEOSEHOO CERT POPC . con 16 oz. 10 c 13° ken-L-ration hawthorn mellody ice cream 23 6z; is c jer pores 49° ort BY 10° ..... punches ..... OODS ARE A BARGAI 29° deposit) blueberry realemon frozen dog food..... oz. box .. . (plus oz. can pepsi-cola 10 White 6 oz. can Cloud TOILET TISSU Shamrock (2c off) for whiter washes 20 ae Dra cream style or whole kernel corn. -2 cai OO detergent tablets... . . “" 7Q° . shamrock Choice Sure Save small whole potatoes. . Trimmed shamrock RLOIN STEAK... cut green beans... LB. eee on OO potato chips... .. . 22 59° pear halves. U.S. ee nescafe instant coffee. . .'°= $429 shamrock shamrock team 303 cans . 303 cans 35° 35° Real prune U.S. Choice Sure Save trimmed full slice 69: 98: TD Hunt's fish departments ROTISSERIE or RUMP ROAST... SCHOHOHCHSHSOHETHOHTHSSCHESOHEOHHEHOOHOLOEOLOE Stores THE Are FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 a Oakton Center Ave,, Skokie Plenty of Free Parking *8841 N. Skokie HWY: stots pacious Free Park Th6 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield FOOD a Step STORES MARTS Ahead ARE of Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAY* *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago Visit Our *201 Liquor Department Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood *3950 Shopping West Devon, Pinty of Free Niles Center Lincolnwood Parking 7410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Visit Our Liquor Department Parking for 400C. {211 Chicago pacious Ave, FOR MAILER EEESESEsOoOECS oo oe a) RIE é plus OTHER plus Parking Plenty of free COUPONS 500 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS @Ceeoevesesesecesevesescecvesec0cse We Available reserve the Limit One TINT 4, 1964 BAR-B-Q Coupon VUUV UU gee OOD purchase Prices effective thru {120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Saturday, of SAUCE Per Customer esurseesaa SS FREE! = plus aR THRU JUNE uuu 25 regularly 6th Ss UU WOON HE RET COUPON = aa oat er onmaanaan Ucn earned KOSHER Meee EON COUPON eran SBS GOOD otic . of = S&H Green Stamps ($5.00 worth) with purchase of stamps SALAMI Limit One Coupon i) purchase Per Customer 50 regularly BEST = with pack FAIR TOWELS GOOD THRU JUNE 6th FREE! plus twin Coupon SUOUEMUUeUGU =ae stamps of VANITY AHAAnn: S&H Green Stamps ($2.50 worth) earned Limit One CHUBS Per Customer TART THRU ANE On JUNE éth wuvvunewvuervvevvuovuvoud i) plus 50 regularly MICKELBERRY June 6th. Limit One a DOU ete aes ($8:00 worth) S&H earned LIVER Coupon UR oes UUVUVUU June rete earned stamps with one 10 oz. bottle CHICKEN FREE! right to limit quantities. Parking Road, Herinfiotd Parking for | Thursday, 25 regularly DERBY ELE LE OE THERM-0-TUMBLER YOUR Pee = CC Saves Sti phidge Road, Wilmette 305 Happ Per Customer Free Parking 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Free 1 for a free UR SAVE That sek SURE The of =e ». 09° No. ol ee POTATO SALAD... purchase EHO .....2.99° Bonus Coupon OSOHES GOLE SLAW lb. HE OES CREAMED ea Coupon VAAL SUS SE $449 ee with NET HAIR “SPRAY NANNANNANANANAAANANANAANAAANDA COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 6th IS YUU UU = OHO ..... half 7Qe LEAN, TASTY WITH GRAVY SLICED Redeem your i EEE w. 49° 1a eb 98° B-B-Q RIBS HELE .... departments see © Ib. 69 delicatessen PIPING HOT OCCOCCOCEO STEAK © Ib. 719° Boneless (PC STRIP Only, BRISKET BEEF Sure Save Trimmed Whole owe BEEF GROUND U. S. Choice Trimmed Co Save *tSts*s.aiares peters rasalla. Limit One OND Sure : 06 FRESH STEAK . 50 regularly AQUA ~@COCHOHCCCECE FEE OEEOEOSOSOLOEOSOLCEESECS 6 OF Choice Round plus COCCCHOC LOCOCO CCHH EECOCEESOSEOEEOE U.S. Top Cc 2 ENOES Sure Save Trimmed FAMILY e hottle FREE! CCHOCHHHCCEHOCH ETOOHEHO EEOEEEOOEOEEE: U. S. Choice No. Zi, can 49: U.S. Choice Sure Save trimmed boneless and rolled quart Sliced or Halves stamps with SAUSAGE ieee GHUNKS Per Customer aanAAAAARAAAAANN GOOD Cea THRU JUNE 6th oEiRU SUNE Sth of NY !OOAAAARINS OUR FRESH WHITE FISH OEMs PORTERHOUSE STEAK .. PEACHES 6127 N. Lincoln Ave. 8841 Skokie Blvd. Tailless endo Choice Sure Save trimmed Me Tea U.S. e = M Sree os ees ig Vics ee ROUND Page 15 �NOTICE TO NS Country Day CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed proposals will be received for the roposed improvement on Hazel Avenue. from Wilmot Road to the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River, a distance of 867 feet by grading, draining, and paving with Macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including curb and gutter, storm sewer and water mains. Said proposals. will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:30 |*Teen Alumni Plan Party At Winnetka Home be obtained from Charle 2w. Greengard The party, given by the AssoWaukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for a ciation’s board of directors, has fee of $10.00 refundable. aa a tradition over the past The minimum wage scale to be paid to become all workmen on this project by the con-' several years. tractor is on file in the Village Hall. The President and Board of Trustees The alumni group is headed by reserves the right to reject any and all D. Golden of Winnetka, pr s, and to waive technicalities if Richard they deem it in the public interest. president, Richard F. Corrington - By Order of of Northfield, vice-president and President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN © Mrs. I. J. Askow of Winnetka, secVillage Manager é retary. 5§/21-28/64—D134 Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 HOGOUGAUNGAUGOUGGOOOONNOSEOAEONUNAUEGDGNOUSGUONONOOUOGONOOUONUOGOONNUONS0000000000000000000000000000000000000000N000U0GQO0NNO0NU0NQ0NNN0NNNNLEE SrUILUUOLEUUENUOEUAOEEUOGLOCOEOLEOAUEUALUUOeeuoeeeoanegoneeaveaeaeuaeuseevceeeeseeeeuoceeeeeeuaaevasenavnnnsnvevnvvceensnvvaonsenvenneneeeeeenensnneveeneagnnnt ~ Why You Should Start Piano Lessons Now EVERY YEAR IS IMPORTANT. With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of co urse will children over. 5, in development of poise, personality, good SHH HAULOER00HSGESUOEULUUHOEUREUGAAEUSEUUOBERUOUELGEELOUOUOSUGEEUUUOGEREUGEOUUUEOENLEUUUAGALAL thought habits and coordination. : And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choice of lesson time. Phone us today. Suter ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Experienced teachers for b eginners and professionals, — available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Road Phone: Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 “Teen tions of Canteen” on this past sorship week Deerfield Park District News ities at and 7:30 to table ten- juke of box the Jewett activ- Park by is open Wednesday 9:30 p.m. every Mon- evening from for Deerfield Tomorrow regular evening, teen dance, Deerfield residents sented the On on instead of the Friday a concert will be Basketball Clinic The site for the Basketball Clinic has been changed from Wilmot Jr. High to Shepard Jr. High in order to accommodate the growing list of registrants. The clinic will be conducted by Lyle Frahm, Varsity Basketball Coach, at DHS, daily beginning Monday, June 22nd. The patio. evenings to 11 p.m., the canteen from and for seventh to fifth and and eighth the grade boys boys from from 10:00 to 8:30 to 11:30 10 a.m. a.m. Playground Several park sites will be the focal point for children four through eleven years of age daily from 9:30 to 11:30 am. beginning Monday, June 29th. The program will consist of a variety of activities. 8 p.m. features sixth grade “Summer for pre- Summer 4 p.m. at Arts & Crafts clinic will be open teens. Recreation The Arts & Crafts program will be held at Maplewood School daily at hourly intervals from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. beginning June 29th. Mrs. Lois Gilot, the Arts and Crafts supervisor, announces that openings exist for children third grade and over. teens. canteen day spon- Summer Registrations for all Deerfield Recreation Department programs will continue, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to the Park District Office in Jewett Park. Recreation and some enjoyed local The Wednesday Badminton, 'were opera- under’ the shuffleboard, dancing the and of the Deerfield Department. nis, began Monday Tennis Programs music of the Delvetts for its week- Tennis instruction for youngsters as well as adults is again offered this year by the Park District. Mrs. Holly Sugden, Tennis Supervisor, ly dance. Adults who wish occasionally to help by serving as chaper- announces that openings and adult classes. ones Instructional classes for adults will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School courts in the evenings, while the youngsters’ classes will be held mornings and afternoons at the Deerfield High School Courts. may call Anthony Kambich at the park district office, WI 5-0650, for further information. ee still exist in both the various childrens’ : of. month* more for a Chrysler than for a Ford or Chevy? | “Nope. You’ve got to be kidding!” Just QOUAUONOOONUOUAAUOAAHOAAUAGUOOUAUAGUEELEEEEEEEUEOOELELEESUUEEEEEUTSUTUOOOQ00000800000800480900000000000000000UHUHUHOUERUEEEUEEEUELUELEHIE td ...and Never Even Go Into The Kitchen! TREAT YOUR FAMILY No TO: “Fa mily Budget Box’ g ‘FAMOUS 1 pt. Chicken a comparably equipped Ford Galaxie 500 or Chevy Impala. _ We're not talking about a stripped-down Chrysler. We're talking about i a full-size Gravy *Payments payments. Page 16 V-8 engine. transmission. Power Radio. steering. Heater. The based on manufacturer’s down,36 retail prices of 4-door sedans. Ginn, saa ee Excluding destination charges, Cet month! expend ‘icieiaiae nase ¢y CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE FINE FOLKS” Deerfield PHONEWI 5-3500 automatic SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER—THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN | “Family” RESTAURANT FOR a 361-cubic-inch Still skeptical? Come-in. Talk price. We'll convince you. ALL FOR ONLY thenidgns Deerfield Commons With works! Everything you want on a big car. © 1 pt. Mashed Potatoes 1 pt. Cole Slaw “FINE FOOD Chrysler. Power Brakes. Pushbutton FRIED CHICKEN e 12 Pieces of Chicken “ifs,” “ands,” or “buts” about it! We've got the figures to prove it! This big, beautiful Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than ETHERIDGE’S . Is Open Twice-A-Week At Local Fieldhouse North Shore Country Day School Alumni from many areas are expected to attend the Annual Spring Party of the Alumni Association o'clock P.M. D.S.T. June 15, 1964, at at 5 p.m., Sunday afternoon, June which time and place they will be publicly. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms Thomas Boal in Winnetka. may Canteen’ 1766-78 First Street MOTORS. Highland Park Inc: ID 2-2500 Thursday, June 4, 1964 �We will wrap additional SEALTEST for freezers charge. duce and prices effective Sat. only. We right to limit at Meat slight and Thurs., reserve pro-— Fri. the quantities. POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES 3 ck 8]: ROLLED RUMP ROAST... 89° POUOIG S Sr oc Ae U.S.D.A. CHOICE. TIDE, CHEER or OXYDOL 100% Pure BEEF BONELESS Freshly Ground Hourly .......Ib CHUCK..... 49+ lb. 59° : sROUND... Ib. 69° GROUND LIPTON TEA BAGS 48-Ct. Box Supreme VANILLA WAFERS, Old 11-0z. Fashioned COOKIES, pkg. or OATMEAL 14-02. pkg. or Old Fashioned SUGAR . COOKIES, 16-02. pkg. MIX or Jones oo MATCH 95° y Si ypmmni ra N73 =a "FRUIT TREATS All Flavors ? First of the season! “Sun-Fresh” Calif. | ae Z a ay ii S & W Petit Pois - PEAS Tri-Nut Dinner GHERRIE : “Sun-F resh” Golden ee TREN ARGARINE | BANANAS - $IOO | MARGARINE ne sma MAR pkgs. 7 NIBLETS CORN........6 <= “Pl CARROTS 1. Qs “Sun-F resh” Young, Tender cello bag : v e s GREEN BEANS Besa Syo0 S & W Vertical Pack Seca, *1” TOMATO — COCKTAIL ? Bots. 39¢ i College Inn CHICKEN BROTH 3 oe $00 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Park. | Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ’til 9 is. Thursday, June 4, PLENTY 1964 OF FREE 5 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 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REFRIGERATOR Silver Dollar Jar | Fre up top and the price down low! ~ a aN i a; ENS : S Yott qT] : nn Ae We = (Ge al / f Phone: OPEN WEDNESDAY \ ‘ Inc. wi PRE Model mr Merkrenecs SAgq40UAUANUGUANAVOGUAAENOGEOUOUENEGEGUGOOGONOGUGUONUOUEOOOOOOGOOCGEDONEGDONONEOSOUEDENNQU0NENENUCU0N0NEGN0N0000N0N0QU000N0009U0NNGUQNEEEU0N0GU000N0NN0NEN0NS0N0000B000000000000000N00U000008V000000000E00N0000N0N0000N00000000N0000000000000000000QNNNNG00N0N00U0000000000000000000000000000N00000000000000000N000000000000000N00000000000000000TE0000000000000000000000800000000000000000000000N80000000000N0000800000000000000N00000N00bNNNOONNEDEONNONNNOELONGHOONEGNONEGuOOGUONeNuOUOOuGONEOOOEOONONuOGOONY we | SAVE DURING OUR GIGANTIC 5-1800 | ‘TIL NOON. AMUUALOAEREAGAEEDEAUAUOLAUGUOAAAUOAUOGAEAUOGCOGOAGEOGEOOGUEGUGHOGGOGGOOUEOOGGEOOOOOUOGGOOOOGEOOOONENOONEOOGONGUOONGHOOUOONEGEGUOUOGUOOUAUOGUNGNGGOQUNGUQUNGDNOOOUEDEODOGNODSGSONOOOQN0QNGQ0GU0GUQUENUOO8N0NU0NU0QN0U0G00Q00N0QN0Q0QUON00U0N0QDENN0N0NNN0ND0N00N00N00U0N00N0N00U0000NENENONN0Q00N0000Q00000000000000000000050000000Te Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page 19 �ed Ai 8 Garden e sabe rient Rudyard Kipling was proven wrong again Thursday, May 28, when the Lincolnshire Garden Club presented its Garden Walk and Flower Show in five homes of varying and distinct architectural forms from Far Eastern to traditional European-Mediterranean. The twain indeed met as visitors proceeded from the oriental-inspired contemporary ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dobroth to the French-Italian Provincial residence of Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner., Homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz and Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Frasz provided lovely examples of our nation’s heritage; the Schuetz home illustrating the country’s early Pilgrim period; the Frasz’s home, the later Colonial or Traditional period with its English ancestry subtly apparent. The black - shuttered, white - washed brick traditional ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming was an ideal background for the horticultural exhibit to be staged from 1 to 8 p.m. Tea was also offered at the Fleming home for garden enthusiasts wishing a “refreshment break.” Foyers or entrance halls in each os of the Wl On first four bal homes contained arrangements suitable to the homes’ architectural style. Additional floral arrangements were displayed in living rooms with the same’ emphasis on periods of furnishings and designs of homes. Table settings, ranging from informal Sunday morning breakfast in the kitchen to luncheon for two, through to a semi-formal dinner for four were judged. A single place setting for a child’s birthday party offered a unique challenge to arrangers as did a masculine setting for a stag committee meeting staged in the family room of the Early American home. The Junior Division schedule called for domesticated animals carved from fresh fruits and vegetables; arrangements of plant material in a small skillet, and decorations for picnic lunches in straw or wicker baskets. Horticulture in the Adult Division included examples of house plants such as African Violets and succulents; bulbs and tubers such as tulips, narcissus and begonias; flowering trees; perennials and biennials and roses of the floribunda, grandiflora and climbing varieties. Club Delegates Honored At Fair Mrs. David Sengstack of Bannockburn was an honored guest at the Illinois Pavilion last Friday, May 22, when delegates of the Na- tional Council of State Garden Clubs visited the New York World Fair. Official hostesses for thi® event, one of many during the National Convention of the National Council FACULTY MEMBERS OF BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL were entertained by the Bannockburn School Mothers Club Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. David Sengstack of 1900 Duffy lane. Some of the luncheon committee sampling delicacies from the buffet table, from left to right, are Mrs. Grutza, T. R. Mrs. William Todd, Engagement Told Bollenbacher and Mrs. Philip J. Malloy. George Mrs. | of State Garden Clubs Inc., include Mrs. J. Gordon Gose, national president, and Mrs. Edwin S. Hewitt of Libertyville, president of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. T. J. Knudson of Springfield, Ill, was the prime honor guest of the day. Mrs. Knudson’s outstanding contribution to conservation and gardening was her success in establishing the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden in Springfield. the area She in first 1933, dreamed and of conferred with Jens Jensen, internationally known landscape designer about plans for the garden. That same year, Lake Springfield was constructed and 60 acres of land set aside for the plan. In 1936, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts planted acorns gathered from 28 statesin the nation. Since that time trees from all 50 states have been added. The Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden Foundation was finally be- gun in 1952, headed by Mrs. Knudson. The Illinois Pavilion, with its great emphasis on the Lincoln heritage in the state, was considered an ideal place to honor Mrs. Knudson’s work. NS Art League Members Exhibit Work At College The North Shore Art League will | be exhibiting work of its members Miss Emilie Ann Wolter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Emilie Ann, to Victor Renaud of Highland Park, son of Mrs. Victor Renaud of Christopher, Til. Miss Wolter was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Illinois State University at Normal. Mr. Renaud received his bachelor’s degree from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and a master’s degree from George Pea- body College at Nashville, Tenn. He is now teaching in the science Page 20 in an invitational show in the foyer of Durand Institute on the campus of Lake Forest College from May 25 through June 14. The exhibit of 34 paintings and 7 pieces of sculpture was selected by Franz Schulze, art critic of the “Chicago Daily News” and professor of art at Lake Forest College. Deerfield artists’ work represented at the college are Barbara Schlenker’s painting, ‘‘Blossoms” and Lars-Birger Sponberg’s painting, ‘Two Figures.” Other exhibitors include Ki David and Barbara K. Fennelly, both of Lake Forest; Jeanne Perlman, Mildren Feinberg, Gertrude Paule, Lynn Foster and Francine Zak, Belle Sanford, Lois Brickman and Hilgos of Highland Park. Belle Sanford’s sculpture “The Apprentice” recently was named winner of the Logan Medal at the Art Institute department of of Chicago. Deerfield School. An August wedding is NEW OFFICERS of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society were installed at a breakfast meetto ing recently held at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne). Discussing plans for the group, from left Robert Mrs. treasurer; Dumser, James Mrs. > right, are Mrs. Fred Weishar, corresponding secretary; planned. Acker, president; Mrs. Paul Riordan, vice-president, and Mrs. Daniel Starck, recording secretary. High Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Wedding Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wierzbicki of Venetian Village have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert W. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Sr. of 1155 Camille avenue. November Wedding Miss Wierzbicki was graduated from Grayslake High School and is now employed by the Pure Oil Company in Palatine. Mr. Smith was graduated from Highland Park High School and is affiliated with Kleinschmidt Corp. A November has been set. 14 wedding date Patricia Hootenanny Planned The Chicago of the Hunter College Alumni Association is planning a hootenanny this Saturday evening, June 6, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Spungen of 732 Ramona road, Wilmette. Guests will be enter- left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Group SLE: and Steerup Tf Mr. is ie and Mrs. retiring Paul bowling Fly alumnae a treasure hunt next evening, June 6, at the Association’s annual party. Satutrday Glenview husband’s Couples have been asked to meet at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Prine of Northfield to receive clues. A late supper will be served following the hunt. Co-hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Dennis PLO B. Haase of Northbrook and Mrs.|A. Nelson of Glenview, secretary; Bruce Beaven and Mrs. Raymond|Mrs. Fred D. Heidbrink also of E. George of Northfield. |Glenview, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Dorn of Melrose White and Mrs. Philip Binzel, both lane, Lincolnshire, will serve as of Northbrook, ways and means hospitality chairman for the group. co-chairmen; Mrs. Karl W. WellenOther newly-elected officers, in- siek of Northbrook, publicity chairstalled at a meeting in the home man and Mrs. Bruce Beaven, yearof Mrs. Donald P. Murphy of book editor. Northbrook, include Mrs. Raymond New Kappa alumnae, interested E. George of Northfield, president; in attending, may contact Mrs. Mrs. Roland Forsyth of North- Philip Binzel of 2655 Crabtree lane brook, vice-president; Mrs. Alvin|in Northbrook. af OPO Gamma A Kappa IMMEDIATE Move in and two tomorrow, % baths, utility rm, Lge ins. 2 car garage Shore Board comb., w/electric FOR of Realtors, DEERFIELD POSSESSION 3 bedrms, 1 full bath lge recreation rm, sep. LR-DR RENT—$250. Evanston-North kit. w/built- door. SALE—$26,500 3-bedrms built-in Lge plus den, 2 comb., Listing CLOSE-IN baths, eating kit. area w/ too! utility rm, carport. Fenced rear yard, recently decorated—inside and out. A very nice home in perfect condition. $26,900 Large Living rm-dining rm. orchard fple. Full basmt., porch—garage. town, 4 BEDROOMS The picture is very deceiving on this one. 2 full baths, Large living rm w/dining ell, kit. Highland Park—NEW LISTING This charming home is located on a most attractively landscaped large (121 x 297) lot, w/built-ins many plus room for a table that will seat 6 easily. (Oven/range-dishwasher/refrigerator) Large Paneled rec. rm plus sep. utility rm. $26,500 June 4, 1964 shrubs, mature trees. Liy- and in school Very a clean choice and comb. w/crab lge screened home, location. 3 BEDROOMS—DEN—$19,750 Where else can you find 3 bedrms, plus den at this low price in our “fair Village of Deerfield.” Call us and we will tell you garage. style $28,500 er dryer, disposal. screened porch, plastered kit—w/dining Now 3 BEDROOMS—Family rm. is your chance—you can rent with op- tion this Colonial dining comb, area. Electric Split-level. Large Living- kit. w/built-ins plus eating parage door. RENT $250— FOR SALE $27,900 to 2/3 fine location. mx -~ »— www train) where this one is located. Young neighborhood, close to school. Carpeted LR, family bsmt., IT BEST ywwwueveewveevwvvevwvuvwvewvweww beautiful (close ing rm. w/fple., sep. DR, kit w/eating area, 2 large bedrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. Very Thursday, flowering LOCATION: 2 Story Cape Cod. 3 bedrms—plus a sewing rm or 4th bedroom plus a paneled den. yard Roth, 945 - 5240 Service PARK full oven/range—and Living-dining Multiple S. chairman, of 104 Plum To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day or Night Deerfield, Illinois Deerfield Road Member: in attending Walter Tree road. Pu VILLAGE REALTY 764 Mrs. SAY Ri hPL Kappa and their mates will be engaged in membership interested Whatever the occasion, when you wish to express your congratulations, encouragement, sympathy, or just say “I love you,” nothing says it better than carefully selected, tastefully arranged flowers. Choose a single rose or a lavish arrangement. GEL ee Fletcher Mrs. contact folk LE from Members may ALO RLO ALE VOLO Northbrook, Alumni ~~ See? y-wwwuweoeweueeuvweVTwewewevwewrvwvrevwvevuevwwowrmrelmuneloeeeoeoeeeoet Neat IgG Club, Steerup. Mrs. Flechter is president of the Woman’s Club and league chairman, in charge of arrangements for this event. _~ Hunter tained by Howard Cohen, a singer and guitarist. Membership Chairman ewevevuvuewweowevwvevwvww wwowowowroworrworowowroreweoerwrowoeowrewrewoewvrevw pS DP LO AO OD PDPDPADPD AGODA QPP DISPLAYING “STRIKING” FORM at the Scotch Candlelight bowling and dinner party of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Bowling League, held Saturday evening, May 23, at Sportsman’‘s Country By Wierzbicki area, oven-range, BRIARWOODS ‘Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., spacious kitchen, bath, den. 2 big bdrms., ceramic tile Heated garage. ................ $23,900 wash- This is a good buy! Page 21 �‘Columnist Maggie Daly To Be Guest Speaker At Newcomers June Luncheon Deerfield Woman’‘s | For the Bride Club Board With Mrs. Dassing The executive board field Woman’s Club ... and family and Mrs. AT irlgo One Crystal, of the Silver, Stainless, Dirilyte and Accessories. of fine OUR fit to be held Grove Country “D.W.R.F.D.” generations. 41st YEAR as the (34 years in Chicago, 7 years in Wheeling) “Those who know go MILWAUKEE N: ALL Open AVE., to Dirigo” PHONES WHEELING, ILL. 60090 537-4100 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; at the new Long Club. has been chosen for the show. In luncheon charge of and the show will be Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. Mrs. Paul Martin: and Mrs. J. Vasterling are co-chairmen. Plans were finalized at the board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Sholl, president, at 1720 Trillium lane, Riverwoods. At this meeting Mrs. C. B. _Foelsch, vice president, reported | Dirigo Fine Table Appointments 170 theme fashion on the Woman’s 1-6 Sun. which she Auxiliary meeting attended in luncheon the Wednesday, Country Miss Squire Chicago. Volunteer Schedule Of Welfare Infant By Wing Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago met Tuesday, May 26, at the home of Mrs. Robert Schulze, 1544 Stratford road. Mrs. David Whitney served as co-hostess. An Elegant Elephant silent auction was held for the purpose of raising additional club funds. Working at the Sprague Station May 7 were Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mrs. Roger Nelson. Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs. Richard Reed were and Page 22 Ty Robert Schulze and Mrs. Deirdre Robinson will be there on June 25. OT. outstanding on 155’ site. 2 Robert Painting and Mrs. Theatre - In - The Roop will private bedrooms, drive Beamed less than 1 mile ceilings—stone deluxe baths; Family porch, aggregate pebble patio. be in Three bedrooms, 214 baths, full dining family Spacious room, from town fireplace is this stunning in living rm.; Landscaped, wooded — room, two execu- large sae or guest room. Sliding doors to screened i co MAPLEWOOD AREA Pure Colonial charm, custom built for interior decorator. Brick fireplace, panelling in the living acre. .......... $46,500 with eating area; and bath upstairs. $26,900 LY SO N,, Inc 735 Deerfield WIndsor 5-3750 Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays EVANSTON Recreation property. ..........-.---- $47,500 DEERFIELD Basement. also in con- brick ranch Gracious 7 room rm., sep. dining room, kitchen powder room. Three bedrooms Offices design, detail; in every location. fireplaces, and basement. uinlan. and S Mrs. Beam, Williams, charge of babysitting arrangements and Mrs. Orville Eldred and Mrs. George Scholes will be chairmen of the fashion show for the luncheon meeting September 17. F. Novak and Mrs. Robert Hausner will be on duty today and Mrs. rm., LINCOLNSHIRE A charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in established community of young executives. Beamed ceiling living room with fireplace. Huge family room, fully equipped kitchen. Private community tennis courts; swimming facilities, etc., 2 car garage. .. $34,900. SERVICE Henry Rough. at the station May 28. Mrs. Charles struction, and tive home. ~ Darrell ‘BRIARWOODS On a pl 884... 1964 is Quinlan at of Mag- Obviously NORTH-EAST YEARS 10, Grayslake. Daly is the author DEERFIELD This picturesque colonial ranch invites inspection! Charming interior! Large bright living room with dining-L, 2 attractive bedrooms; kitchen with eating area. Spacious screened porch overlooks lovely yard. Beautifully wooded close in area. ........------- $18.900 0) June in gie Daly’s Daly Diary, a daily column which appears in the “Chicago American.” Reservations for the luncheon must be made no later than Friday, June 5, with Mrs. Henry Williams of 124 Forestway drive and Mrs. Edward Nissen 531 Woodvale road. Sitter service, available at Bethlehem Church, must also be arranged for by the same date with Mrs. J. A. Ettling at 945-5586. Luncheon will be served at 1:00 p.m. with a social hour starting at noon. — Installation of officers for the Announced The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is using the summer months to work on plans for its September 23 bene- You, too, will benefit by our experience and careful for conserva- | Planned By Wing Of Infant Welfare APPOINTMENTS most outstanding displays tableware anywhere. selection Dick, Sept. 23 Benefit FINE TABLE China, chairmen. J. tion chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, has been made chairman of Civil Defense for the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. There is still time for members to send in their favorite recipes to Mrs. Paul Sims, 116 Plum Tree lane, for the Deerfield Woman’s Club Cook Book, being compiled by the American Home Group. The next executive board meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 30, at 9:15 a.m., in the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand drive. From Choose to group Donald coming year, 1964-65, will also be on the day’s agenda. Mrs John Lang is the new president; Mrs. William Woike, first vice-president; Mrs. Clyde Mortensen, second vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Nissen, | recording secretary; Mrs. A. °C. Paulsen, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Ray Christen, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Jordan is a permanent honorary president and _ village greeter for the Newcomers Club. New standing committee chairmen for the group are Mrs. Roland Jacobson, Hospitality; Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, Membership; Mrs. Jack Haller and Mrs. William Rauch, Publications; Mrs. John Markey, Publicity; Mrs. William Darragh and Mrs. Dwight Sisney, Reservations; Mrs. P. R. Litt, Special Events; Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Sunshine; Mrs. Harvey Kyle, Telephone and Mrs. Edward Nissen and Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Yearbook. Special Interest Group Chairmen are Mrs. Charles Fritze, Book Review; Mrs. Robert Clemons, Bowling-Ladies; Mrs. Lewis Simon, Bowling-Mixed; Mrs. Joseph Colenbaugh, Bridge-Ladies; Mrs. Harry Chassie, Bridge-Marathon; Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Community Service; Mrs. Leonard Bennett, Garden; Mrs. G. W. Schermerhorn, Golf; Mrs. Jack Huebler, Gourmet Entertaining; Mrs. S. M. Applebaum, Home Decorating; Mrs. Frank Carolan, Millinery; Mrs. Maggie Daly, nationally syndicated newspaper columnist, will appear as guest speaker at the Newcomes Club of Deerfield monthly Road 9 to 5 — GLENVIEW UNiversity Sundays 9-1112 10 to 5 and WINNETKA Thursday, June 4, 1964 a Patterns of of the Deermet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dassing recently. This was a joint meeting for the retiring and the new officers Hundreds Meets �| & Ny Yy 4 © s< SATURDAY, JUNE 6 EXCLUSIVE and ORIGINA LIGHTING STIFFEL REMBRANDT LIGHTOLIER - COOPER WILMAR @ e@ @ e e LAMP REPAIRS LAMP SHADES CUSTOM MOUNTING IMPORTED GIFTS ANTIQUES : DOOR PRIZES’ FREE {[ for the PLASTIC BASEBALL FAMILY for the CHILDREN Browse in our Antique and Original lighting section. ditioned and soft music for your comfort and Carpeted, air con- relaxed shopping. THE LAMILIGNI£RINC |) an” 808 6 Thursday, June 4, 1964 DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS: ROAD -661 312 945-6610 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ‘Friday 9, A.M. to 9 P.M. Wednesday ‘til Noon Page 23 �TELEVISION REPAIR . Deerfield Student Is Graduated From Sally Jacobson To Be Graduated From Augustana Sally J. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson, 70 Mulberry road, is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Augustana College, Rock Island. The degree will be conferred at commencement exercises June l. A graduate of North Park Academy, Miss Jacobson is an English major at Augustana. She is a member of Chi Omega Gamma social sorority and was elected to Who’s _ Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. ‘Prompt - Courteous Service Who Among Universities Students and Merrimack College in American Colleges. La ‘ Francis Bill Turner cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan WI HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 or Windsor No matter or sell you'll what you want to find the Want-Ad buy sec- STATE FARM | STOP! tion your best market place. 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Svave pane tesesane W. Pollard Ill Francis W. Pollard III received a bachelor of science degree in marketing from Merrimack College, North Andover, Mass., at commencement exercises May 30, at which His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, presided. Co-Captain The son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Pollard Jr. of 617 Indian Hill road, he was for two years co-captain of the college varsity hockey team. He is a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity and was active in the intramural sports program. In the’ near future, he expects to sign a contract with the Boston Red Sox baseball team. a Louise Landreth Receives College Deerfield High School all-school elections were held recently to elect class officers for the 1964-65 school year. Next year’s senior class officers will include: Richard Wasserman, president; Dan McKitrick, vice president; Mary Dahlstrom, secretary; Larry Rigler, treasurer; and Becky Boley, social chairman. Junior class officers ‘will consist of Jay Mandler, president; John Lindquist, vice president; Monica King, secretary; Fred King, treasurer; and Bob Homma, social chairman. The officers’ selected by next year’s sophomores include: Bob Katz, president; Diane Kenny, vice president; Sue Derby, secretary; Gail Duberchin, treasurer; and Shelley Bregman, social chairman. William Wagner Hails Ruling On Illegal Use of ‘Engineer’ William V. Wagner of Deerfield, president of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, hailed Attorney General William G. Clark’s May 18th ruling on the illegal use of the title, ‘engineer’ or ‘engineering.” The Attorney General, Clark, in response to a public request for a ruling on the intent of the Illinois Professional Engineer Registration Act, held that it is illegal for persons not registered under the Professional Engineer- ing Act to use the term “engineer” or “engineering” in connection with the name, firm, or corporation. The Illinois Society of Professional. Engineers has been urging ... FOR A REAL TASTY TREAT THEN GO REFRESHED - abe | Deerfield High Elects Officers For Coming Year enforcement of the Engineer Reg- istration Acts for the past nineteen years. With the Attorney General’s opinion the Department of Registration and Education has, in effect, a legal mandate to crack down on the illegal practice of engineering by non-engineers—a practice which constitutes a threat McDOUBLE MAM BU Gel Nursing Degree Louise Landreth Louise Landreth was among the 132 seniors at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., receiving degrees in the college’s Commencement Convocation Saturday, May 30. Louise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth of 1360 Indian Trail drive, majored in nursing and received a Bachelor of Science degree. Degrees were conferred by His Excellency the Most ‘Reverend Edward A. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Winona, that afternoon. The Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey, United States Senator from Minnesota, delivered the commencement address. This, the fifty-first Baccalaureate exercise in the school’s history, was held in the Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels. High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Mark Barron, college chaplain. The Right Reverend Monsignor Max Satory, pastor of St. John’s Church, Rochester, Minn., gave the sermon for the graduates. to of the health, safety and welfare many unsuspecting citizens of Seem NEW -’N-BIG ALSO: FILET O’ FISH .................... HAMBURGER _ ...............-.--CHEESEBURGER _ ................ FRENCH FRIES .................... McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 24c 15¢ 20c 12¢ 38c . MILK SHAKE ....................---COFFEE eS NOW oe ROOT BEER ............ 10c & Cone 10¢. & 20¢ 10¢ 12¢ 15¢ 15¢ o.oo WARD 6 THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! Call WI 5-4600 Toll Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Orders Placed before 11 A.M. Monday through Friday, Can be Picked up at the DeerfieMl Store after 11 A.M. the following morning. OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND | ee ce Sa Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. ¢0 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. pgesices _ IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RD (just ‘north of Ceunty _ Line) cerelbebersh cereigeemeieiiemieg DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road ‘Deerfield, Ill. or om HOURS: Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING Also in Libertyville Page 24 . Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Knudson Announces Staff Assignments For Deerfield High School Yearbook Receives From be be Melinda Daniels editor in charge editor- of with as as- copy, and Paula Bregman as associate editor in charge of art and layout. Litteken Insulated Guard Other Staff 4 Sandalwood Turquoise Pink Yellow for 38 Sand 4 Days Only—Reg. 2.99 box or wading Ys pool! Round 728 Waukegan WI A. New low-cut neckline. 4-way strap- 2pc.SHOWER SET less padded Days Only—Reg. 3.96 Beautiful shower curtain with matching window |’ curtains. Modern, or harlequin swan design. D. Embroidered cotton broadcloth cup laminated on foam. 32A-42C 74¢ set 3 Days! Comfortable Folding WEB-ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE Men’s and Boys’ te Boys’ Canvas ID CHAISE SALES PRICE— mice Sturdy Webbing Repair Kit,.......,.. 59¢ Chair Pad,, .1.88 Chaise Pad, .. 2.98 shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping white rubber soles. For this sale only! Pee | acces rs tH] X OCI se CDE Fre: MOLDS 3 Regular 77¢ a 48 buvle for Soft Drink Reg. 37¢ Jar 28 Mix with coupon 8 Molds, 10 permanent eet sticks. 4- 5-€ 6-7 Stock up at less than half es i Seamless mesh. 3 shades. Sizes 9-11. Thurs.-Fri. ‘set -Sun.—June 4-5-6-7 _LIMIT 2-0443 For normal or dry hair. Save! « F 4-5-6-7 LADY 166 Solid with coupon Thurs.- Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June 4-5-6-7° Reg. 4.66 es 00 soft, strong acial tissues. |#20008! (Piooaes TABLES Round ony 3.99 with with coupon 4-5-6-7 Yes, it’s just what LONGER eeeand a positive must for busy youngsters, ee Commons YOU coupon a 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Le Ce Se OO a -w I Shopping CAN 4- HOURS SATURDAY Ss Deerfield NOW SHOPPING 9 P.M. the doctor ordered style aes! LIMIT - 2 PAIRS SUNDAYS TO patio QAc Only Thurs. -Fri.-Sat, “Sunc—June NEW 9 A.M. NO LIMIT LAMPS f) DAILY 57c Yd. with coupon Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June 4-5-6-7 White and colors 3-way switch Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June stripes Modern POLE tees and Reg. 79¢ Yd. : TISSUE with coupon me DS 2Ac O00 PAIRS COUPON 36” DENIM quickly. back. inne] LIMIT - 2 PAIRS wee} LIMIT - 1 BOTTLE|¥ LEADING Starts fire No flash ee with coupon 2 FOR MEN T00 4 KRESGE Thurs. -Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June | with coupon with coupo og 4 & Grape, orange, lem a= 2 on, cherry. for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment AN tennis a thirty years! Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low price includes installation. Colors to match ariy decor. June canvas RG sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. Thursday, Mouse POP Go | LIMIT 2 BUNDLES |i bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill white COUPON 24h tr Thurs.- a aie -Sun.—June With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No “le BEE-DAY) low-cut KRESGE Mickey Regular 75¢ go e THURS. -FRI. “SAT. -SUN. ! CLIP-AND- SAVE “theKmerican THE Diet: , Sx4x4 6x16 3 3 97 Webbing Webbing Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to 5 positions. 74x 26". 3 CHARCOAL LIGHTER is Won clertal Sneakers 212-6 CHAIR Deerfield, 5-5130 lace-edged. 32A-38B 99¢ B. Multiple stitched underband, circular stitched cups. 32A-42C 74¢ C. Cotton broadcloth with laminated foam rubber cups. 32A to38B = 99¢ 4 Delivery Service Road bas ONLY Matching Curtains! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Free 1.59 turquoise LIEBSCHUTZ Scheduled REGULAR 74° 99: S355 pkg poly plastic—45” dia. x 8” deep. Holds 55 gal. PHOTOCOPIES the North Shore for over 1.00 bes ONLY ¢ {SAND 4 BOX POOL XEROX Serving REGULAR 457 Round Plastic “Tuffy” Cadet First Class Arnold H. Gerstein, Len Jenski, Pam Resnick, Litteken Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Karla Gustie, Laurel Mack, Nancy Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken Sr. of 641 Gahl, Carolyn Mead, Debby WhitPine street was graduated from the ridge, Joanne Brooks, Trevor Jacks, Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- Linda Siegel, Susan Kaplan, Nancy don, Conn., during the seventy- Schiller, Linda Stone, Jim Neyeneighth annual Baccalaureate and dorf, Ann Peyronnin, Kathy SomCommencement exercises Wednesmers and Regina Smith. day, June 3. Upon graduation, he received aff Bachelor of Science degree and\f was commissioned an Ensign in the Coast Guard. Cadet Litteken was graduated |f from Highland Park High School. |f While attending the Academy he ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS was a member of the Sailing Team, ¢ Reports. © Music the Wrestling Team, -the Yacht | ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements Squadron Race Committee and the ¢ Contracts ° Deeds Dance Committee. Fast Permanent Legible As his first duty assignment, CaSHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. det Litteken will report aboard the 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Coast Guard Cutter Mackinaw, opWI 5-0300 erating out of saliaiames Mich. - BRA SALE 67c ¢ the only magic spring cover. 12 to 16 curlers— in 4 sizes. Save Now! Business manager of the 1965 book will be Carol Johnson,.and her assistant will be Donna Holtgrewe. Other members of the staff include: Virgie Kay Kennedy, Mark Litteken Only—Reg. 4 Plastic roll curlers with Ken Kanter will head the photography staff, and Diane Johnson is in charge of the index. Arnold-H. Days “Snap-on” Curlers Reg. $1 - 4 Days! Members Assistants to the section editors include: Iris Exelrod, Kathy Kelso, Marlie Parker, Fred King, Paula Longtin and Bonny Gollub. Alice Nusbaum will be assistant copy editor and Bobbi Epstein will be assistant layout editor. Cadet Famous Maker Plastic 12-0Z. TUMBLERS Editors in charge of various sections are Maxine Harris, academic; Carol Appelman, activities; Joan Levy, organizations; Jack Dwyer, sports; Kathy Florsheim, underclassmen; and Nancy Kahnweiler, seniors. Degree Coast will Working will sociate staff Rudo. LUE OOO H. him the Neil ie ssnies Arnold in-chief pnooon 000000000 CERO 70.0 y, AURORAAAHORVEAHORUROMOROAEROVRRO Heading Staff assignments for the 1965 Deerfield High School yearbook were announced recently by Ray. E. Knudson, DHS publications adviser. Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S 3- 1694 4, 1964 Page 25 �Local Physicians Attend Chicago . SHUTTERS for WINDOWS Craftwood shutters and decorative window ideas will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New filigree and slide-a-grill panels are unique and | pretty. See them on display at Craftwood. [ in and ‘Come see ideas on display us to call or ask Research at your convenience. There is no obligation. -1590 Chicago & OLD Evanston DEERFIELD Call COMPANY LUMBER CRAFTWOOD HIGHLAND RD. No. 273-3310 PARK Shore ID 2-0140 IS IT FUN TO BE FOOLED? We haven't se«1 many people laughing lately when they’re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the Why films. the lacquer didn’t processor “bargain” gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the Look for the words PRObest processing available. CESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always on films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, Winnetka 589 Central, Highland Park =e Seminar Purpose of the seminar, sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association and the Heart Council of Lake County, was held to provide an opportunity for research men to become acquainted and discuss problems in cardiovascular research and to delineate the major topics in need of further investigation. Guest in speaker conjunction at the with dinner the held seminar was Dr. Brian F. Hoffman, professor and chairman, Department of Pharmacology at Columbia University. Two other Lake County physicians who attended the seminar are Dr. Jules Last and Dr. Hartmann H. R. Friederici, both of Highland Park. O Elizabeth Arden Civil Schools (Continued Dr. H. Mattenheimer of 32 Forestway drive and Dr. Hans U. Wessel of 63 Mulberry road participated in a seminar for cardiovascular research investigators May 19, at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. Bea ; uty 2 | Public from page vocation and benediction. Two musical numbers will be played by the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra, which will also perform the processional and the recessional. Mrs. Virginia Hardacre is the director. Two numbers will be sung by the vocal enserable, directed by Mrs. Nancy Simmons. Two class, ceive members of the graduating as yet unannounced, citizenship awards. 109 Members of district will Defense (Continued 3) re- Graduates of the graduating class 109 are as follows: Henry B. Allen, Charles John Altmeyer, Gail Anne Altmeyer, Nina Andoniadis, Laura Jean Appelman, Scott Ascher, Steven H. Baer, Virginia Lee Bailey, Leslie Ann Baird, Jack Bakeman Jr.,- Christie Jo Basile, Jeanne Susan Baxter, Douglas R. Bell. Randall Karl Berning, Susan Elizabeth Bixby, Les Blackburn, Nancy Margaret Bodmer, Charles EE. Brenchley, Claire Brown, Richard K. Brown, Michael Thomas Bunch, David Austin Camp, Susan Elizabeth Carr, Gene Lee Chapman, Elizabeth Anne Charlton, Marguerite Cleary, David L. Clouse, Jeffrey Paul Cody, Rebecca Lee Cody, Sally Lynn Cope, Stephanie Cunningham. : Marilyn Pauline David, Jean Lynn de Persie, Michael Enriquez de Rivera, Sandra Lynn DiFonzo, Judy A. Emmons, Richard C. Entz, Stephanie A. Epstein, Carol Lee Erickson, David Alexander Erickson, David J. Erickson, Jeff Scott Exum, Thomas Winship Felt, Robert C. Fiocchi, Anne Deering Fish, Gary Richard Fitzsimmons, Charles Berend Foelsch III, Christine Margaret Foster, Jennifer Joyce Free, Connie Sue Fricell, Sandra Jee Fuller, -Louise Ruth Furo, Fred Allen Gahl, Scott Thomas Garrett, James W. Gesler, Gary M. Gilbert, | Terry L. Globerson, Susan Mary Griffin, Lynn Marie Gutman. James A. Hanna. Dirk S. Hansen, Douglas “G. Hanson, Kathleen Grace Hanson. Dianne K. Harris, Kevin J. Harvey, Albert Foster Hatcher Jr., Charles L. Healy Jr., Hope M. Heinrich, Carol Hoffer, Gayle E. Hoffman. Gail Susan Holtgrewe, Jeffrey Barry Homer, Paul I. Hower, Elizabeth Isdahl, Erich B. Iversen Jr., Scott Carlyle Loretta Jenkins, Stockton James Jacobs. James Johnson, Anne Candice Jodwalis. Peter Johnson. Patricia Jean Johnson, Bayard Tavlor Jones, Carolyn Keeler, Richard H. King, Mary Ellen Kirst, Robert Knutsen, Bobette Kussler, Patrick Swift Laegeler, Deborah Jane Lager, Laurel Beth Landau. Linda Marie Larson. William Robert Laycock. Susan J. Le Feuvre. Leslee Leighton Lenhoff, Karen |Sue Lepley, Carol Marie Libutti, Susan Ann Lindsley, Stephanie D. Livingston, D. Scott Lutzke, Catherine Anne Lyons. Lawrence Malzio. Craig R. Malmquist, Thomas A. Malmauist, Nicholas J. Mann. John P. Markev. Gregory Scott Matt, Simone Hella Martha Ann McCloskey, ~Mattenheimer. Susan A. McNeil. Maria Elena Menhams, Richard Milton Merner. Pame'ta Amy Milburn. John Arthur. Mills, Walter Jobn Mockler. Susan Marv Moloney. Michael D. Moran, Richard BR. Mosse. Denise Mueller. Robert Mulkey. William C. Mulkev, Robert Nannini, Thomas Randall Naumann _ Jr.. Margot Andrese Nelligan, Cheryl Lynn from page 3) in Canada; DEW (distant early warning), by which picket ships are operated by the navy as well as long-range aircraft that fly fixed patterns out over the ocean to detect aircraft or missiles; BAMEWS (ballistic missile early warning system), which operates from the United States and incorporates a sensitive radio-telescope type of surveillance and a number of satellites geared to pick up any rocket that should take off from anywhere in the globe. Instruction is also being given on the type of registration which the civil defense commission rec- up as people enter the shelter. There than a likelihood, it is ommends for setting is a more explained, that families would and a system has help reunite them. Radiation be been separated, devised to Measured Information is also given on how to administer community life in the shelter. Decontamination and monitoring crews are set up to utilize the radiological equipment. Among those who are taking the Delver Mitchell, Jim are course of and K. VanderWeyden Dever departworks public the village ment; Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School, and Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. also several are There Stilphen. persons from Lake Forest. : Neumayer, Elvera Rene Nizzi. Olson, C. Stephen Olson, R. Marilyn Barbara Palmer, J. Jeff G. Ommen, Janet Ann Pantle, Cal Paulsen, Kathryn Pelz, Ann Powell, Robert Charles Rader, Timothy James Rathbun, Jann R. Riesche, Bruce D Riter, Joseph Nichols Rockey, Sally Ann Running, Pamela J. Russell, Stephen R. Salzman, Marcia Christina Sanders, Gerald S. Sandholm, Victoria Jean Sayre, Leslie Ellen Schaefer, Virginia Schmierer, William Kenneth Schultz. Tina Ann Schwochow, Robert Levis Shaffner Jr., Mary Anne Shepard, Nancy Siegel, Rebecca Jane Snell, Shari Cathrine Sommers, Linda Joy Sparks, Jo Ellen Stanford, Mary ‘Charlotte Stern, David Samuel Sugar, Lisabeth Ann Swisher, Douglas Paul Tausz, William Tibbetts, Stephen W Tiedall, Linda Kay Tschirhart, Nancy Marie Van Delinder, Connie Diane Vaughn, Linda Louise Verbeck, James R. Vieregg, George Edmond Wendt, Lauren F. Werner, Carol Lee Westfall, H. Evan Williams IV, Thomas E. Winfield, Bruce C. Woker, Linda I. Wovlley, Priscilla Reynolds Young, Alice Ann Zessis, and Cheryl Marie Zingsheim. - “YOUR PROTECTION © FROM CONTAGION” _CHRISTIAN SERIES RADIO SCIENCE 3 . Sunday, 8:00 a.m., W LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc WEEF-FM, Permanent imagine a more effortless, lasting way to remove unwanted hair from arms and legs for your season in the sun! Just put yourself in the hands of an Elizabeth Arden Salontrained expert and relax for a matter of minutes while nimble You work a single their telling skill. Swiftly. Smoothly. trace. That’s the beauty of Safely—without Elizabeth Arden. ig abeta Purctere 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Removal? LET US PAMPER YOU WITH DEFT EUROPEAN SKILL AND PLENTY OF PERSONAL ATTENTION couldn’t fingers Hair 103.1 mc to that the very latest refinement in electrolytic equipment. For your comfort. For your peace of mind. And for your beauty’s sake. Consider these unique Princess features: « NO TRAINEES—we are two, young, highly skilled European women with splendid backgrounds in electrolysis. * NO TAKE-A-NUMBER system that let’s you cool until a complete stranger takes over where somebody else left off. Add ¢ OUR We ; PRICES are keenly competitive. invite you to our quiet, pleasantly appointed place downtown—for a free analysis, demonstration, and consultation. Don’t drop in, please. But call for a private appointment. PRINCESS BEAUTY SYSTEM Phone: 332-7585 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois Thursday, June 4, 1964 is �Yom) 7 43 Candy Bars FOR ee Fi: cane x =3| MIDGIES CIGARS PRESCRIPTIONS | F4\ _muthy Weg sada Newey. our most important nerpansibilily. @ Prompt, Friendly, Low-Cosf Northbrook Highland Deerfield Sack 1 Cocaine YOUR PRESCRIPTION cz Service Downtown @ 601 Meadows Deerfield, 744 Winulisaten Rocd — Central : Northbrook 1975 Cherry Self — | | ad Service: . Lower Prices 98: ! Lane Seamless Nylons £) =: 45 3 pack THIS ARE COM . LE WEBBED ALUMINUM FOLDING phone & speaker combination! Complete with two C batteries and 225 feet . of tape on 3-inch reel; : B Pe TOTEN2" a CHAIR BUY! | Na Bobb By Higher back, longer arms, roomier 19-in. wide . ced to last at points where. crank. of greatest stress! © NOW ONLY New S UJ x a L0 UJ a G ER shade as. a chair; use or sun ; ——— votes chaise. For traveling and At ae D 63 = Dor. ... j u JS on Toiletries, 2 ! with Compare $5.66 Drop teaf type with walnut grain finish. Roomy 24x60” with leaves open. : Reg. 37c EPSOM 30¢ size SEGO P C : 12 for 1 88 Fm only Glenmore Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, June 4, 4 80 proof ...... 279 a WF = 21 ‘Sat | SERRE Nok ee cluding flavor EN Rolls in- - the id of, T the month: eo Pi cee OLD Ss meal S$ Our Fountains ae 4... 99° RADIO BATTERY & Grill 33c Rooms ectoseescet i = ‘Lipton Tea Bags 4G algreen Coupon- Save 20c nee SELLER! and butter. . Our Specialty is... Pleasing YOU! Misia) 3 2 5th PEPSI os C 0 LA eee tm &, A 47° a ie 48, thru Sunday, June 7th GRHE 1964 LIQUID 23° ROAST TURKEY 3° ie oe cranberry sauce. luscious flavors, Q ie AN mee 7-YEAR V2 GALLON GIN OR VODKA 6% At ICE CREAM Smooth ees? 5-pound pack DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY cans DWEISER SALT 19° 9-Volt Transistor At Deerfield Only BU OIL "ote... ach Chlorine Ble VODKA 63 — . Items Below Now Thru Sunday, June 7th Only 2:21: 12-0z. Portable 6-Transistor Radio reg. 39¢ MINERAL ina Stan Size Complete with a speaker, earphone, battery — plus leather cartying case. .... 63 — _, Pocket Shirt Sellers! Folding Metal Table Super 63 ~— Weekend Specials Added to Our Anniversary Sale! Instant “7: i> te carry. ax < - : Gtr Foldin eit $1.09 seller aS BA Complete with foam ira tthesel Stones 4-Player Nylon strung rackets with chrome steel shafts. Net, shuttlecocks, posts, etc. .. 3 for { 54 * >S Ug i Wilson Badminton Set Spalding Golf Balls Pace Setter with dura-tough cover & lively center. . Quality c 5’s No. - Dura y” oe Ww Al $13.50 - FLASHBULBS C by Dura 99 seller 19 T\/ —_ BSS M.-2 ee 12 of Pack ' . fi SoS oS oe Price! =~ Grill ; Y j; te, SER y . picnics D Low brazier = 5 at a size | = J SZ v te Name family 10x24” grid with carrying handle and removable legs. [. bs Famous Big ad 54, OF CUT AT FILM 99c A’ any- toting adjusts with. Pld to *16.88 Compare Grid Table-Top Portable | ae’ 63 Detachable canopy and foot rest for KODACOLOR Enjoy Barbecue Cook-Out Fun! Se ‘ag and Versatile for Real Stretch-Out Comfort! 3 ae PC for easily } ————4 es ? : OOK GRILL FOLDING Aluminum legs fold up i i 63 Reinfor- seat! —= EP Em EE iB: EE 1) EE EE ail Page 27 �vow Building New Office Facility for Highland Park The Corbe Building, a joint venture of prominent Highland Park businessmen, has been completed and is open for inspec- tion at 777 Central Avenue, just west of Green Bay Road. The ‘e Complet ed CORBE BUILDING _ two story commercial building is a significant addition to the city’s central business district. With = 8,000 square feet of _ per floor, including full basement, the bi-level structure offers a combination and of stores 15 office floor, served at units ground on the and the upper by an elevator. The Corbe Building is level second units are 200 feet long and 45 feet wide. It is of contemporary design, styled in brown and white, and complements the surrounding area. Glass is the theme for the entire Ample free parking on a paved lot. More The Building second is story. permitted eat and the west of this building, also serv- ing the Corbe structure. “A feature of the Corbe building allows each office to regulate its own heating and cooling, operating independently of the central system,” points out C. R. Jones of & Duncan, designers and _ Jones architects. “There is tremendous office space need in the for High- land Park community,” according to Jones. “It makes sense that if you in Highland Park contemporary “An office located in town gives easy accessibility, and professional “uses ORNAMENTAL STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL STAIRS ORNAMENTAL RAILS provide a more delightful atmosphere to which to invite customers Toy Heaven to Lease Spa “No expense has been spared to make the Corbe Building flexible in its adaptation to individual uses, and suites or single offices may be designed or re-designed specific uses.” Toy Heaven, to Our contractin the new CORBE BUILDING demon- meet strates excellent examples of the type of work in which presently located at we specialize. 1833 Second street has leased 3,000 feet for retail space at the Central avenue portion of the building. A similar footage will be used for stock and offices. Vogue MeKINNEY Dry Cleaners also will have frontage space facing east. Multiple inquiries regarding leases have been received according to management. STEEL & SALES, INC. 8 MADISON Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving — ctor men or managers can devote more time to the pursuance of their interest. At any rate,’ concluded Jones, “the Corbe Building will clients. structure it economically sound to office here. Thousands of residents lose valuable time and tempers in needless commuting to the city day in and day out. Corbe Building is the initial 757 Central avenue is reportedly considered for demolition under the program and a modern office building erected at the site. An adjacent level and sub-level parking facility would be constructed to sleep would be have your and Planned phase of the complex, planned for the immediate area. A building at modern a space) WAUKEGAN, ESTABLISHED STREET PHONE ILLINOIS 1924 DE 6-4770 prices! SPACE AVAILABLE NOW in the new distinctive and esy Ky CORBE ae ee ees wo READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUITES e SINGLE OFFICES WILL DESIGN FOR TENANTS for BUILDING 777 CENTRAL AVE. © in HIGHLAND PARK Suited for professional use, (i.e. clinics, etc.) Ideal business office or manufacturer's “rep.” Custom de-. CORBE . . . the prestige building on the North Shore... is a dream come true. CORBE serves a need, long felt want- signed to meet your every demand. Convenient elevator service. Centrally located, just west of Green Bay Road. Ample parking facilities for tenants and visitors. ing in the total community. Many . it can modern innovations, competitive rentals for attractive lease. Now, of the no'need to leave Highland Park Area. the Save beauty and convenience time, stop commuting; If you CORBE, easier for your customers and clients too! RETAIL SPACE FIRST FLOOR 100° FRONT x 40° with FULL BASEMENT Page 28 serve you PAUL ID 2-4304 e has everything are contemplating a move . . . move a building of distinction . . . an address ience . . . designed PHONE Because CORBE well. with WRITE you now to of conven- in mind. e SEE C. BEHANNA 1935 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 4, 1964 �of the NEW CORBE Building 777 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ? we - = SOGUE chews aap Ready for Occupancy JUNE 8, 1964 PROUD TO BE A PART OF BUILDING AND BEAUTIFYING HIGHLAND PARK During our 15 years of general contractIng experience we have built more than 250 buildings. Some large, some small, all with pride in the improvement and service they will contribute to their respective areas. Among the larger structures we lars. Also credit Magic Builders with additions to the Municipal in Broadview and Montclare Pontiac Sales at 6811 West Grand, . Chicago. At have present we are constructing six tre- mendous projects including a 43-unit apartment building on Chicago’s West Side. constructed are: the U.S. Post Office in Elmwood Park, the beautiful Lewis Funeral The satisfaction of a job well done... makes us proud ... but the satisfaction of those who enlist our services is our best advertisement ... your highest recommendation. Home in Franklin Park, the Granata Funeral Home, 1800 North Harlem Avenue, Chicago, and the Westchester Post Office ... at costs between $175,000 and half a million dol- MAGIC BUILDERS, Inc. 2136 N. GENERAL HARLEM AVENUE CONTRACTORS — Phone 453-8729 — ELMWOOD Commercial PARK, ° ILL. Industrial 453-8730 EDWIN T. FILIPPINI JOHN BROCCOLO Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Local Firms Used in Construction a In the construction of the newly completed Corbe Building, combined office and retail facility at 777 Central Avenue, VVVUVV VV. NV VVVUV TVUUVUVVUV VVUVUUVUVUVVUUVYVUNVYRUNVYVVVNVNNNNVN VV VUCUUUUUUU CCUCUVCCUU FUCCCUCUVC ES FSI SG, IIIS SI SS SSS SS CPC OS SLOG EGGS SESS VOSGES SS GOSS SE OSE SOS GG GGGGGGGCCCFTFTCCCCCCC GPSS POPGGGPG eUVUVUTVUVVVYUYVYT. _ Highland Park, several Lake County area firms were used to provide various services and materials. Among them were: * * * Magic Builders, general contracNearly 40 years of serviceon the “Shor 4s: the -iiarked: sue. | +** of Elmwood Park, selected the Ree Allen Maatta and William Chudy ; : and operate the firm which own several year ago. purchased they Both men are : community. st well known in the : Selection of Highland Park) as” one’ of the northern grams Founded by the of 1607 concerns in Ostman : in Albin Com- Plumbing Ostman 1926, es . Techny Vy TCC road in Highland Park. Company |OU‘standing masonry road, North- a conrook, has been enjoying a tinuing growth. Now operated by cong Albin Jr. and Robert Ostman, Electric Company to do the electric | the firm has just completed work on the Corbe Building was| on the new Corbe Building. no mere happenstance,” according Servicing Cook and Lake Contractors coun- bidder | ¢jjnics, mercial churches, buildings factories, comand residential oo Building. * * * ‘union nh this contractors, and neers Corbe “3 * of the more * ing. significant tractors whose services were gaged for the Corbe Building the firm of Angelo Fabbri & in Highwood. Three sons, Reno, Nello con-| structural steel, Founded Lake and in 1928 northern and Cook serving counties, en-|McKinney is currently under the was|management of R. A. Caldwell. Son| “We pay particular attention to the ‘hidden and|points out steel’ in Caldwell. our “In jobs,” the in- firm work, schools, general does having churches, factories, for|the ‘hidden banks | girders the and residential buildings. building this masonry | praising contracted steel’ but never sees actually the are the most vital parts CORBE of and Operated Owned INDUSTRIAL ALLEN MAATTA MAINTENANCE WILLIAM CHUDY SOOOOOODO DOO ODOD ODO DO DODO ODDO DIOP OODO DDO ID DODD DDODO DODD ODDO DODO IDOI DOD DDO DIDO DIDI DIDI ODIO DIOGO D structure.” Nd Ct women Goes CORBE BUILDING with || folks who built the CORBE BUILDING, had a very important INSTALLATION, ENGINEERING, SERVICE — SALES REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING THE GREATEST NAME IN AIR CONDITIONING The oven eeweeen cress in the = by Engineers e¢ Contractors HIGHLAND PARK . 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. PHONE ID 2-2356-7 IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER a BUILDING HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC CO. boo “Fuzz,” are carrying on the tradi-|stance of the Corbe Building, the around is built structure tions of the senior Angelo Fabbri,|entire to foundation from beams steel who started the business in 1928. Located at 331 Burchell street,|roof. The average viewer, in ap- the New GENERAL REPAIRS 4,6 was a very basic factor in the construction of the new Corbe Build- ooo One and bh, re-|ornamental 4,44, emergency + 6 6 6 bho, hour pair service has won many friends| for Highland Park Electric. nh shop’ will be happy to provide free| McKinney Steel & Sales Inc., estimates without obligation. | Waukegan, specialist in all types of Twenty-four “BRILLIANT” COMMERCIAL eo, The concern does all types: of | properties. American Standard Fixcom-|tures were used exclusively by Ostresidential, work, electrical mercial, industrial, handle mainte-|man Plumbing Contractors at the nance and general repairs. As engi-| For The © RESIDENTIAL yoyo competitive yoyo - to Chudy. “We have done many /|tjes, Ostman:has scored some very jobs on the North Shore and be-|fine work in schools, medical ing the low helped too.” 40 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE |- work e/a Go. located at 2254 Skokie Valley Perey ease af the Highland Park Electric|“2>>t! nas 2. NNN VUVUVUUNVNNNN NNN VN MUGUMVCUVUUVUUVUUVUVUVUUVYVU 4 badd FPUCCCCCCCCCCCCUCUCCUCCCUCCUCUCUCUCUUUCUCU 44 bb bb bbb 4444444 4444444444444 AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAAASA 26h eb bb 444444 4444444 LABABAAAAAAAAA i decision to make when it came to choosing equipment to bring seasonal comfort to those tenants and guests who would be using this new structure. VENTILATION And they had to be just as selective in naming a contractor to handle this big job. “ae assurance of dependability Estimates he Our many years of experience are your Gratefully we acknowledge their choice. . prepared | in our services. without HEATING obligation. Northern Weathermakers, Inc. Contractors 2200 GREEN _—~Page 30 BAY ROAD 3 DAVIS 8-4848-9 e | am ? e EVANSTON, pe ILLINOIS Thursday, June 4, 1964 �_ Magic Builders which have been built by Magic Builders of Elmwood ing their 15 years as commercial tractors. Among the larger structures which have risen under Magic’s direction are the United States Post Office in Elmwood Park, at a cost of more than a quarter million dollars; the beautiful Lewis Funeral Home in Franklin Park, built for half a million dollars; the Granata Funeral Home in Chicago, another half-million dollar and industrial Were Contractors Park dur- general con- WE “The installations consist of separate air conditioning units for each of the three major first floor store areas. They consist of a fan and coil unit remotely located in each of the basements, with distri- SALUTE — bution of both heating and cooling through a distribution duct system terminating in ceiling diffusers in project. each store. Each store is provided _| with a separate boiler system for Building Apartments space. heating and includes a hot The Westchester Post Office was water coil in the supply ductwork. Each store is equipped with a reerected at a cost of $175,000. Magic mote air cooled condensing unit Builders built additions to the Municipal Building in Broadview located on the roof of the building. Separate Units Upstairs and to Montclare Pontiac Sales. Presently, they are working on six “For the second floor rental tremendous undertakings including space, the systems were selected a 43 apartment unit on the West and designed for maximum flexSide of Chicago. ibility in partitioning or distribuAir conditioning and heating the Corbe Building was done Northern Weathermakers, . Evanston. The scribed by W. ~president: Inc., systems were L. Hothschild in by of deJr., THE CORBE BUILDING as the most recent display of confidence in the potential growth of our city .. . and we acknowledge with gratitude, our opportunity to tion of the space. There are twelve individual fan-coil units equipped with hot water heating coils and twelve separate air-cooled condensers, all serving the entire second floor area.” BRICK & STONE MASON CONTRACTORS NEW COBBE BUILDING TE AND Te ANSPACH, unc. REALTORS | Herman F. Anspach, President Established 1924 ID 463 CENTRAL _ Carolyn — K. Anspach, Persanalized Vice-president Service 2-1212 HIGHLAND Chicago PARK No. BR 4-1707 IN HIGHLAND PARK PERFORMANCE UNEQUALED OUR BEST WISHES TO THE Our skilled and dependable craftsmen are qualified to do every type of masonry. We are equipped to do commercial, industrial and resi- dential work. Phone for free estimates. CORBE BUILDING WE OFFER TOTAL PLUMBING SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS CLINICS CHURCHES INDUSTRY 3 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES OSTMAN PLUMBING CO., Inc. Established in 1928 Plumbing Contractors ANGELO FABBRI & SONS PHONE pene 1607 TECHNY ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS INCORPORATED 2.0276 Since 1926 | 331 BURCHELL AVENUE ID 2-3717 HIGHWOOD, Thursday, June 4, 1964 ID 2-3802 ILLINOIS Our Contract on the CORBE BUILDING specified the finest materials. We used only AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES . . . of course! Page 31 e �LEGAL a the Circuit, Circuit ESTATE Deceased, NOTICE Court Lake of County, the Division OF FILE LEGAL 19th Judicial Illinois | In Probate | DANIEL MCLELLAN, NO. 64P-238 | the Circuit, Circuit Lake ESTATE OF i File No. 26758: NOTICE Court of County, G. 19th Judicial Illinois Division L. — the Probate Find It This Week In Suburbia Today | Brand, Sr. A fisherman’s tale to top them Deceased bee appears in the June issue of Suburbia Today coming to you with | Secto pursuant given hereby is Notice ae ae lee aad a edition of the: NEWS. Right | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death | this your own peaceful chaise of the above named decedent and that ee | from fone rege oo ay Seon d on May Haunige you can follow Charles R. aiea 4 CATHERINE. MCLELLAN,. 1345 | tS, testamentary . were issue Highland R. Brand, Florence attorney 1964, to whose St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, |i Illinois, Rus- | Meyer is Park, record of to the great fishing spots z HighRoad, WANNA. 1935 of record how ee ‘sell L.’ Engber, 1893 Sheridan of the world—to the crystal rivers he first Mont | land Park, Illinois, and that Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday of New Zealand where rainbows of July, 1964, is the claim in the month of July, 1964, is the claim | day in the month date for the estate. date for the estate. weigh 10-20-30 pounds to the skyId be filed | _ Claims against said estate should be high waters of Lake Titicaca, and of said | filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of ages ae Pig a the misty Deeside. His accounts Court. County Court House, Waukegan, | Said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, or | llinois, and copies thereof mailed or demailed thereof copies and are gorgeous and they’re all true! Illinois, to to said legal representative and delivered to said legal representative and | livered See for yourself in ‘“‘Where in the said attorney. attorney. to said STEPHANIE SULTHIN World Are the Big Ones?” STEPHANIE SULTHIN | Clerk of the Clerk Court 6/4-11-18 of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—129 °64—127 » MOVING I’ve packed my bags and files and am now in the process of moving into my new State Farm Insurance office. So just give mea call if you have any questions about Auto, New Address & Phone as of June . Life, or Fire Insurance. I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. The twice-a-day rush to work and home again is probably the biggest drawback to life in the generally peaceful suburbs. Is there a solution? In this month’s Round Table, Suburbia Today asked suburban newspapers across the country, “What Hope for Commuters?” Some people already have it made —no more complaints — and for others relief in strange forms is in sight. See how the reports compare with the progress in your town. Want an effortless way to soak up sunshine and get exercise at Ist JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE GLASS FARM INSURANCE > | STATE FARM INSYRANSE INSURANCE. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE & PAINT CO. the same Paul time? Dudley Try bicycling. White, who Fred Lee Phillips Completes Basic Dr. runs Army Training a one-man campaign to get the nation on wheels, tells why he loves the sport and wants to build more bicycle paths to make it safe for others to enjoy, too. “We Need More Bicycle Paths—Let’s Go!’ he says and we think you'll heartily agree when you read this story. Put away that misty vision ,of puttering around, maybe pulling a few weeds now and then this summer. Likely your neighbor has a full-blown plan underway to dig, plant, water, and maybe even sculpt a better garden than yours. And being the red-blooded American you are, you can’t help but be pulled into the race. Alan C. Van Dine you of will in forewarn “When and forearm You Here’s another the gardening Garden, Private Win!” Private Fred Lee Phillips, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue in Highwood, completed his Basic Combat Training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., last week. This was the first phase of his active duty training and a part of the obligation he incurred upon enlisting in the Massachusetts National Guard; his guard unit is the 26th Yankee Division, 101st Infantry, Braintree, Mass. way to be ahead game. In “Three Quick Tricks in Outdoor Lighting,” Garden Editor John Brimer tells you how to make your garden look beautiful after dark with the magic of lighting. It’s time to dust off your wicker basket and start thinking about good things to pack in it. In ‘“Picnic Table Under a Blue Sky” Food Editor Melanie De Proft turns ordinary picnic fare into an extraordinary treat. For instance, there are chicken wings dressed up with peach syrup, soy, and ginger; and ham frosted with a thick sour cream dressing; and potato Private Phillips is a graduate of Highland Park High School, class of 1959. He is also a graduate of Northwestern University, class of 1963. Prior to entering the service he was employed as a cost accountant by Armstrong Cork Company, Braintree, Mass. salad livened ‘with wine—and that’s (Continued on page 33B) Phillips just 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Eek § HOT — HOT HOT © DEALS z SALES WE'LL GIVE YOU TOWARD DRYER A NEW OR GAS RANGE... If you install Gas heat now! Install Gas heat by July 31, 1964 and you’ll receive a certificate good for any new Gas appliance, except Gas heating equipment. A Gas furnace, boiler, or conversion unit earns a $50 certificate on your choice pliance. of a new Gas Or install hard-to-heat dryer, a new room and range, Gas you or other room get heater a $25 Gas ap- in that certificate. Certificates redeemable at any appliance dealer within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Appliances North PLYMOUTH A short time ago, Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet V-8s hands down in “Test Track, U.S.A.” These tests covered performance, braking and gas economy. In other words, “things you buy a car for.” Right now, your Plymouth No Dealer is - SEE YOUR RED-HOT PLYMOUTH DEALER NOW Page 31A must Gas be HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. installed by Co. in its service Convert making red-hot deals on the same redhot car...Plymouth! If you'd like to own a get-up-and-go car, get a terrific deal at your Plymouth Dealer’s! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Shore mon ey 60 month a customer of area. down — s to pay: BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-0407 June 4, 1964 �HPHS Art Dept. Gets Scholastic Magazine Award Announce Of DHS Newspaper _ Staff assignments for Deerprints, the DHS bi-weekly student newspaper, have been announced for the 1964-65 school year. Editor-inchief Steve Weiss and Associate Highland Park High School’s Art Department has received for the “second year in a row a special citation, from National Scholastic Awards an affiliate of Scholastic Magazine, for outstanding high school art achievement in the 1964 National High School Art Exhibition at New York City... HPHS is one of 289 schools in the nation to receive this citation. Editor son, North Ramberg Larry Art staff. Bole and: Dave Schoolmembers Resnick, Rap SSR ae] Doctors recommend its broad heel seat, deep toe room, flexible sole, and matchless Stride Rite fit. Fitting this small shoe to small feet is something our skilled staff does expertly. No wonder... they do it every day, every week, every year. Oscar Jaya shoea Silverman’s 611 Highland Pk. Brace Shop Green Bay Western Rd., Highland Park CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Channer Lake Take great pleasure in announcing TOM BIRMINGHAM JOHN W. CHANNER PATRICIA EDITH JENSEN LYLE 4, 1964 Illinois for the Shore. J. REDDY H. ROONEY SCHROCK ORTSEIFEN CEdar 4-2500 — Hlllcrest 6-6664 Lake Avenue ‘Members June service on the North MICHAEL Telephone: N. Western Forest, the formation of our new company transaction of a complete Real Estate Brokerage Thursday, Inc. Ave. LEIGH and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Professionally Fitted and Associates, 760 Monday CHARGE? OF COURSE! John 760 N. Ne ye There’s something very special about this little shoe. ORTHOPEDIC SHOES 2138 eesaes small...but Oh My! Lesa Wade. and sophomore Nancy Charak was accepted to a summer art program sponsored by Illinois State University at Dekalb. Gret- chen Ejisinger, Linda Stevens, Barbara Bartell, Jane Wallace, Buz Zeman, Alice Untemsyer, Paula Longtin, Carol Schifter, Sue Hildebrandt, Mark Frankel, Greg Clarbour, Bill Clayton, Geof Dahlman, Craig Warren and Fred King, Jerry Kessler will be the head photographer. The business staff ‘will be headed by Business Manager Mia Moran. Her assistant will be Bill Laegeler. Circulation manager will be Nancy Sheehan, and Librarian will be Joyce Mentzer. Advertising Manager ‘will be Hedda Liss, and her assistants will be Sara Schear, Sandie Crocoll, Kate Glasser and has League the Sue Norton, Sue Wallerstein, awarded the third place in portfolio judging by the Shore lead respectively. Other editorial staff are Linda Stone, Debbie Senior Dave Palladini has been awarded, on the basis of a two year portfolio of art work, a four year renewable tuition scholarship to the Pratt Institute of New York. Senior Harriet Brickman won an honorary scholarship to the Atlanta School of Art from National Scholastic Magazine. Harriet was awarded the scholarship on the basis of a portfolio of art work submitted to the New York contest. Christine Quill ar, It was also announced last week by Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Art Department chairman, that four art students have received either college scholarships or honorary awards on the basis of their outstanding achievement in art. Senior Susan Department editors will include: Bonnie Sidran, news; Cindy Craig, feature; and Bob Ericson, sports. Their assistants will be Lori Ellick- In addition, two HP art students received gold medals in the New York judging. Senior Carol Bixby won her medal in pottery, and sophomore Judy Klein, was awarded a gold medal for her jewelry. been award Editors Evanston North Shore Board Forest, Illinois of Realtors Page 31B �STUCK! Br OTWneTe Baier Will Exhibit In 4th Annual Arts Festival WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL : Among the great and near-great artists who will be exhibiting at the mid-summer Fine Arts Festival in Highland Park, is Herbert L. prominent nationally Davidson, painter. Davidson is associated with the Oehlschlaeger Galleries in Chicago and Sarasota, Florida, as well as the Babcock Gallery in New York City. He has exhibited from coast to coast, and has had critical praise from each exhibit. Among the notable shows in which he has had paintings are the Milwaukee Art Center, the Sioux City Art Center, ‘|the North Shore Art League, the It probably won't. State Farm will! Chicago Public Library, the RaMost car insurance pays only a vinia Festival, the A.I.C. Butler Jimited amount for emergency road Museum in Youngstown, Ohio, the service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bill for such things as delivery of gasoline, mechanical first aid at the place of disablement, and towing to the nearest place where repairs can be done—no dollar limit! Yet, State Farm road service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the comany that’s famous for low E. RUNDELL ID 3-0372 H.P. Chamber of Commerce =) STATE & Beastie FARM your best market of Chicago 1956. Among Illinois State Fair again the Bernstein in 1962, at the American in Jewish 1958 and Award Arts Club, and in 1960, an award at the Art Director’s Club of New York. In 1960 and ’61, Mr. Davidson eled and painted in Israel. The Fine Arts Festival, travnow its fourth year, is sponsored by Suburban Fine Arts Center in the of it’s Spring! ne Regular Shampoo and Sets OPEN SALON 1256 FRIDAY EVES. 6 to 9 Always CLOSED MONDAYS Of Plenty Parking Space OLD eae ae PPR aR SKOKIE Herbert ROAD South of Deerfield Road Overpass Phone ID 2-3814 place. HONOR in his other awards and prizes are the First Prize at the Old Orchard Art Festival in 1958, First Prize at the LOU'S Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find. the Want-Ad section . and $3 454 Central, Highland Park Member .. tute rates or careful drivers. And it’s the world’s largest. Call me today. George PRESTO Lake Galleries in Los Angeles, California, the State Museum in Springfield, Illinois, and the Union League Club in:Chicago. Davidson received the Anna L. Raymond Foreign Traveling Fellowship Award from the Art Insti- L. Davidson Highland Park and will be held |Typist’” and “The Tiger.” Exhibits over the 4th of July week-end; be-|of more than 150 professionally ginning Friday evening, July 3,|prominent painters, sculptors, cerpresentation of a profes-|amists and jewelers will open at sional theatrical production of two|noon, Saturday, July 4 and again one-act plays by M. Schisgal, “The | at noon Sunday, July 5. SERS YOUR GRADUATE WITH A GIFT FROM FIELD’S Traditionally it has been our pleasure to provide you with an extensive collection of gifts for vour graduate. Again we offer our suggestions: gifts that reflect your thoughtfulness on this happy occasion. LAKE FOREST . Cultured pearl necklace, $35* . 24K Gold diploma charm, $15* 3. Nivada Gretchen with six changeable faces and five co-ordinating bands, $68.18* . 24K Gold link bracelet suitable for charms, $40* Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 . 24K Gold Lamp of Knowledge charm, $20* *plus 10 per cent federal excise tax Thursday, June 4, 1964 �College Corner Because of her outstanding academic record in her first semester at. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake avenue, was awarded the freshman recognition certificate by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. The presentation was made at a tea held recently at the university. University of Illinois Tau Beta Pi, honor society for engineering students at the University of Illinois, Urbana, II1., recently elected John Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hender- son, 594 Glenview avenue, as vice- president. John is a junior in electrical engineering at the university. Terri Wainess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainess, Russet, La., was chosen to be a member of Shi Ai, sophomore women’s activity honorary sorority. A freshman at the university, she is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. University of Detroit Barbara Sherony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherony, 1754 Half Day social of road, has chairman Detroit of been the chapter Finance, she is also a the Out-Of-Town-Coeds Northwestern graduate study of Chicago. Instruction | & ARLENE 3:45, 5:50, Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 BAA ¥ COMING—NEXT WEEK Peter Sellers “THE PINK PANTHER” Also Late Show Fri.-Sat. James Garner, Tony Randall MATINEE COMING: JUNE 12-18 “LILIES OF THE FIELD” 588 Roger Williams Thursday, June 4, 1964 JUNE 5! WHENITiT SIZZLES TECHNICOLOR. 5 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic June based Audrey 11 and Saturday Eve.—’Paris When Sunday—"’Paris When BLVD. 4-5300 Screen Hepburn i It Sizzles” begins 7:24 and 9:38 — leases LOVE” RUSSIA WITH Soon—”THE THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” ~ =a JUNE 6 Schol- SUNDAY, JUNE 7 — 7:00 11:15 ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian , Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum + he Fer. ee ee 11S Report JUNE Van 8 Edw. Grossfeld, Exhibit in Our Lobby Leets — Highland Liesendahl JUNE 9 6- 9 MORNING. SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUN WHAT CAN A MAN. Doe Milton Mayer, Author 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama DR. PAUL, daytime pe. os drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show -5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds > 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring — 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER BLACK TIGHTS: Cyd Charisse 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 PETER NERO 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ILLINOIS YOUTH. COMMISSION Mr. Anthony Sorrentino 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON — es is 5 Ay 2-5 5:45 6:00 7:00 PIZZA WSN: 5 13 30 " RED FELL SHOW 3:00 eae STOMPS AND BLUES Mike Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater ee GONE WITH THE WIND cng? Ri! inal sound track) ; 10:45 12—"TOM JONES” June 26—“FROM Sail WEEF ENCOUNTER Nancy Silverman, Fullbright TUESDAY, It Sizzles” begins 2:40-5:50-7:07-9:25 June x SATURDAY, 10:05 hae Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost 4 10: a * AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama ~ 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER = Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER LITTLE -ME: Sid Caesar 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 MAHLER’S Symphony No. 9 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | — SCHEDULE— Weekdays JUNE MONDAY, upon a story by Julien Duvivier & Henri Jeanson Holden, JUNE 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FATHERS DAY COUNCIL Technicolor Starring—William THURSDAY, Capt. Horatio Hornblower Scotland Yard 7 O’CLOCK THEATER ~ WEIRD CIRCLE 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater BYE BYE BIRDIE: Dick Dyke, Ann-Margret “PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” In 1430 6:00 6:30 7:00 — Wide AM 6- 9 MORNING SHOW oe 9-12. NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER UNITED. CHARITIES RIVERVIEW RAMBLE Mrs. John Warton. Deerfield ; +S 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL. daytime drama = 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON Bees 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show Se! 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds ~~ 7200 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Tomsss3 THURBER CARNIVAL: ‘Ewell. Peggy Cass 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 ELLA FITZGERALD 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 25,30 NEERPATH PAK POP 3- O354ors YVY¥ FRIDAY, Roads. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, June 1430 your forstaall radio station between & Lake-Gook PiS EXTRA! Saturday ... 2:00 p.m. (Doors Open 1:30) Danny Kaye “ON THE DOUBLE” & 3 Cartoons!! u SIZE 5-4445_ Expressway DAILY bey: Fe 6) SKOKIE ‘Phone ORchard LARGE Iflinois OLDEN HEPBURN GO ABSOLUTELY APE. IN Sat.—4:00-5:55-7:50-10:10 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:30-9:45 Mature Young éID Northbrook, Friday—7:45-10:00 p.m. Acres of Free Parking “BOYS’ NIGHT OUT!” : It Forno Highwood VE 5 AM 6- 9 MORNING SHOW oe 9-12 NORTH SHORE oe 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNT =e ART, TAT HOMATICS & MOTION PICTURES : Lawrence Charak, Highland Park 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL. Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER CAN CAN: Sinatra, Shirlie McLaine 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 “POP” CONCERT 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD ec EXIT WEST ' Edens Starting Children’s Show— Saturday—Open 1:00 “INVASION OF THE ANIMAL PEOPLE” plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies bi WITH EDENS DUNDEE at 4 :00- STARTS Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday—5:25, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday—1:45, 8:00, 10:10 Oakland STORE ROAD 945-6330. 1430 FRIDAY, Dundee June 385 Complete Continental Dinne i from $3.95 f COCKTAILS Elegant Facilities for Private Parties Open daily 5 p.m Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 International Folk Songs and Madeline Nay Summer Special—Wed., Thu.rs. & Sun. eves. Show charge reduced to to 50c. “PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” RT et Gumbiner, drive, has been elected executive officer of the Pershing Rifles, national honorary society for the coming year at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Steven is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts at the University. FOLK Music MARV AM of Iowa THE (Ce Audrey Hepburn, William Holden SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD ;”, COLOR by BELUTE PAMAMISION art ma- University Steven on WAUKEGAN Friday, YUL BRYNNER, «> GEORGE CHAM gna Ieesset tr UNITED ARTISTS a senior Hootenanny Every sncay Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. @old orchard 4 Plus Co-Feature THE MIRISCH COMPANY presen Davidson, College CLARINET UNITED ee nn Ann ‘ SAXOPHONE ‘Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music { "THE PINK PANTHE wn CLAUDIA CARDINALE FEMOROWM Rollins State PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION / THe MIRISCH cowewry Prats ABLAKE EDWARDS prooucnon TECHMICOLOR® TECHMIRAMA® in philosophy. Beginners, Advanced and Adults 5-11 ROBERT WAGNER - CAPUCINE.. University A candidate for gradu- Program DAVID NIVEN : PETER == majoring School in 1960. At Rollins, she is co-chairman of the Fine Arts committee, Art Editor of the yearbook, member of the women’s varsity. ‘tennis team and treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Qualified Professional Staff for 807 DEERFIELD FRI.-THURS. JUNE Exclusive Engagement! the gee oS SCHOOL of MUSIC & Beta JUNE at ation from the college in June, Heidemarie was selected on the basis of “academic excellence demonstrated in a special undergraduate humanities honors program.” She majored in romance languages. Lambda, national professional and social society. A sophomore business education major in the University’s College of Commerce and ENDS THURS. “TOM JONES” & “SURF PARTY” < Heidemarie G. Rupp, 227 High street, Highwood, has been awarded a humanities fellowship for elected Phi University of Ronald Joseph, 130 Lakeside ‘jor at Rollins College, Winter place, was selected to join NorlegPark, Fla.,:is one of six Rollins gama at Northwestern University students who will be exhibiting at the annual Honors Day ceretheir work at the Morse Gallery monies. Norleggama is a junior of Art on the college campus men’s honorary council whose through June 4. Ann, who now members are chosen at the end of lives in Hinsdale, was a former their sophomore year on the “basis Highland Park resident and graduof campus leadership, service to ated from Highland Park High the university, and scholarship.” Lake Forest College University of member Club. James K. Oppenheimer, son of Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel avenue, is a member of the program staff for WLFC, the new campus radio station at Lake Forest College. James is a junior renee Party Facilities Sunday Brunch 7 DAYS vs Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard Jim Lewis Show ae SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci io: KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Horatio Hornblower, Michael Redgrave 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER SUMMER & SMOKE: (original — sound track) 9:00 ph ine a rae RAVINIA, FM 103 Flute concerti : 10:05 WEEE ENCOUNTER FM 103 vena] § & Fs serving FM 103 the North exclusively FM 103 Shore FM 103 Page 33 | oy �<~| REGENT] Highland Park High School Announces Election Results BARBER REGENT The results of the recent tions held at Highland Park School are as follows: SHOP 141 Skokie Sophomore class: Robert Sanford, president; Hubert Russell, vice president; Priscilla Schwall, secretary; Robert Bows, treasurer; Mary Lee Hammel, social chairman. Hwy,., Northbrook (Opposite Austin steps from Villa Junior class: Fred Pollock, president; Steve Abrahams, vice president; Robin Novick, secretary; Linna Kris Larson, treasure; Susan Kennicott, social chairman. Liquor and just a few Moderne (Holiday Inn) + 3 Expert Barbers ~ Manicuring Daily ~ Best Shoe Shine Senior class: Greg Nathanson, president; Mary Ann Fabbri, vice president; Mary Jo Whitman, secretary; Robert Graham, treasurer; Mary Morris, social chairman. Boys’ Club: Jerrold Carl, Thomas Gmeiner, Peter Glick, Steve Welkom. Juniors: William Furth, Robert Jordan, John Schneider, Scott Williams, Steve Zacharias. Girls’ Club, Suzanne Salomon, president; Darre Somenzi, vice president; Ellen Pepperberg, secretary; Ann Schwartz, treasurer; Jeanne Friedman, social chairman; Elizabeth Slater, publicity: chairman. APPOINTMENTS Available but not necessary CALL VE 5-1049 HOURS: Closed Wednesday 9-6:30 — Sat. 9-5:30 elecHigh AN UNUSUAL FIND Triad Music Club: Joel Masser, David liam Stone, James Local Girls Win Awards In National Latin Renee Frueh, Palmer, Wil- Weiss, Michael Girls’. Rifle Club: Carol Inglis, president; Linda Bock, vice president; Carol Blank, secretary. Varsity Club: Mare Rubenstein, president; Steve Glickauf, vice president; Peter Levy, secretary; David Anderson, treasurer; William Snow, sergeant at arms. Math Club: Jonathan Siegal; Donald Mintz, secretary-treasurer. Orchestra: Michael Zimmerman, president; David Palmer, vice president. National Forensic League: James Oliff, president; Mitchell Rosenfield, Clifford vice Harris, Arts president; Pither, Don Club: social used three -must 8 months Basement bedrms. to see and 2% car master garage w/unfinished at JOHN te evi ohn GRIFFITH, REAL 678 N. Western Avenue” Lake Forest, Illinois w/fp., bdrm., a large second ca rte bath, floor. chairman; Wendy Bay, publicity chairman. Literary Club: Marjorie Joseph, president; Ellen Bass, vice president; Paul Eisner, secretary. Bridge Club: James Kahnweiler, president; Robert Sternberg, vice president; Susan Gidwitz, secretar treasurer; James Nachman, tournament director. Boys’ Rifle Club: Herb Young, president; Jack Pursall, vice-president; Gary Cale, secretary-treasurer. Mintz, Margaret Lowinger, president; Carol Nissenson, vice president; Ellen Bass, secretary; Heidi Packer, treasurer; Judy Klein, publicity chairman. Stage Crew: Randy Bauden, president; John Earp, Charles Weinstock, secretary treasurer. Pep Club: Robin White, president; Sybil Pascal, vice president; Randee Brown, secretary; Laureen Winter, treasurer; Shelley Korshak, sophomore representative; Lindy Morgan, junior’ representative; Jean Kaplan, senior representative. H. G. A.: Lynn Harris, president; Claire Chaimson, vice president; Science Club: president; president. John Richard Future Ropiequet, DuBroff, Teachers of vice America: Claudia Kramsky, president; Mona DeKoven, vice president; Margot Shayne, secretary. Seéig’s A PART OF most rm. w/fp., sep. din. rm., fully equipped kitchen, bath, and a util. rm. A year round solarium w/fp. opens into a glazed-in 12 x 28 swimming pool, which is flr. has Regina Candace Somenzi, secretary; Mary Engelman, treasurer; Penelope this Two Story Remodeled Farm House. It is situated on 1% acres featuring many shade trees and attractive landscaping. Ent. hall, cherry panelled liv. 2nd from Paul We are offering for those who care for country atmosphere plus city convenience, of the year. girls president; vice Renee Frueh, secretary; Quartermaster. Creative Michael president; Grossman, secretary. Band: William Moss, Steven Burn- Pines, local Dominican High School of Wil- ° mette, who participated in the 33rd annual Latin examination, sponsored by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin, received awards from the exam|. ination. The girls, all from Highland Park and Deerfield, included: Susan Gudgeon, silver pin and Certificate of Superlative Merit; Marlene Sarton and Kathleen Walker, Certificate of Superior Merit; Ann Pierce, Marilyn Burgett, Alice Keitel and Mary Dumser, Certificates of Honorable Mention Merit. Miss Keitel was ejected president of the junior class in recent elections held at the school. Zimmerman. stein, Examination Seven and vacations A $52,000 INC. ESTATE 12 Scranton Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois CE 4-0816 CE 4-0485 i But are you sure you'll be seeing what you should see? You miss a lot when you don’t have good vision. And many people don’t even realise their vision is impaired —not ~~~ CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE Country living at its best. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, = tached 2-car garage, gas heat, fireplace in living with built-ins and eating area, separate dining F $650.00. family room, H.O.V. 29 Years of Uontact Re | CONSULT : Page 33A . = EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 e ; AN Lens-Experience che Jtouse of Vision ™ AT 855 SHeltrale Hillcrest 6-1 3.1855 to your room, good kitchen room. Taxes only BAIRD & WARNER. Lincoln Ave. sunglasses ground prescription. Have fun! at- Be sure to see this delightful home. 576 unless theyve had an eye examination by their eye physician (M.D.) within the last two years. Get the most from your vacation. Make sure you’re seeing all you can see, and without strain. If your doctor prescribes glasses, treat yourself to the smart, comfortable, technically accurate H.0.V. kind. On vacation —take two pairs (in case you break a lens) and of course, OLD “MAIN 610. CHURCH ORCHARD OFFICE—135 | | STREET, IN: THE ROTHSCHILD NORTH WABASH : PARK EVANSTON BLDG., AVENUE, SKOKIE CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, June ‘ 4, 1964 �Two HP Scientists Attend Research Seminar in Chicago Two Highland Park doctors were among 150 who took part in a Seminar for cardiovescular research investigators sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association and the Heart Council of Lake County. Purpose of the Seminar which wa Sheld at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, May an opportunity meet and 19, was to provide for investigators to discuss the problems in cardiovascular research in which they are primarily interested, and to delineate the major’ topics in need of further investigation. The scientists who attended were Find it This Week in Suburbia Today Again the intrepid news editor dashes coast to coast picking up facts about people and places for “Getting Around.” From Doraville, Georgia, we hear about a “moonbow” that appears only on a full moon in the mist of a- waterfall; a friend in North Merrick, New York, lets us in on her cure for insomnia; and from Lincolnwood, Illinois, comes an amazing new way to lose weight. ‘bountiful table for outdoor living.” For long summer evenings when you want to get “All Dressed Up in Cotton,” Suburbia Today has picked a fresh-as-a-daisy batch of party cottons—a neat slip-of-a-sundress, a romantic floor-sweeping a soft white blouse, a 7 T @ Finest Glasses in Since 1886 pure beef When did you HAMBURGERS iw: ti BSN S s S S , last have your eyes examined? Your eye physician (M.D.) is qualified to protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination ~ annually. Almer Coe has worked hand in hand with your doctor since 1886 in filling his preseriptions with the accuracy and preci‘sion he demands. Everybody can afford Almer Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses . . . you pay no more for Almer Coe quality: tT at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 3 Served with Stewart's Coffee or Peacock’s rich Milk Shakes WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ® 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. 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park 10 N. Michigan, Chicago Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians As a youngster, velvet , S > > , S S S > s S ASPHALT We got tu thinking about this game the other day, during a discussion of circulation and how many WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery > , 5 5 Special! adds beauty, value and convenience to your home Please SUPPLY call for free 4 S or $22.95 a . S other , S . S ‘ ‘ > S S S > > > Phone 433-2331 7 S | » QUALITY ASPHALT AND GRAVEL PAVING Northshore Garden of Mbiaocios A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable Prices Phone S >, , , S S S DE 6-6500 > S Thursday, June 4, 1964 too facts, based on uniform standards, permitting close examination from any point of interest. We believe, further, that such facts and figures YOUR figures. We believe in full disclosure of circulation WEDDING ORDER... should more include of the one following: ENCLOSURE For “at or CARDS home” notice “reception” or ‘please. reply”’ 100 for $10.50 CALLING CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for $4.45 INFORMAL for the in but from an independent, objective circulation measuring and reporting service. That’s why the Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized 50 years ago, and why more than 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers support this voluntary, self-regulatory effort today. That’s why we are ABC members. . Come to think of it, we never were much at shadow tag. and You” for notes to for $8.75 up good Here's how the “real us’ is tagged: THIS YEAR net paid, average 1964, as filed with during ABC, 15 O22 three months up to March 31, up to September 30, subject to audit. LAST YEAR 14,231 change acknowledge your Wedding Gifts... 100 should come not from us or our agents, NOTES same name “Thank up S , , CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago styles, We believe it is our obligation, as a seller of the commodity of advertising space, to provide you with complete and accurate circulation 50 for $22.50 up , Highland Park Supply & Paving Invitations the No matter how it is figured, a circulation audience can never be more reliable than the circulation figures from which the shadow is projected. While the size and shape of the shadow changes in the light of varying points of interest, the child at tag and the circulation under study remains the same. y > estimate. 100 Announcements different ways there are to “determine” size of a circulation audience for advertising. You can multiply units of circulation by units of people and maybe you will get reader audience. Studies and surveys can produce age, sex, income, and all sorts of other factors which, when multiplied by units of circulation, might give you other kinds of audience figures. Engraved > DRIVEWAY the game _did your shadow. + smooth perhaps you too enjoyed afternoon, when shadows were long and easy to catch. As we recall, there was a way of winning at shadow tag. As long as the ene who. was “it” was kept between you and the sun, he never got close enough to your shadow for a tag. If the real you got caught, so \- A X of shadow tag. What fun it was in the late > Gress "0 Deluxe CHANDLER’S @ with breezy pair of grass-green pajamas, a snappy polka-dotted dress, and a gay red calico camise—all ready for weekend barbecues and supper parties and sundowners after a swim. : In “Suburbia— Any Day” cartoonists Claude, Chon Day, and Virgil Partch take up golf and find out what women really think about the sport. They also discover a sure way to hit a long ball. More cartoons—‘‘The Neighbor's Pool,” a special feature this month, peeks in on some of the fun people can have in the pool—and some of their frustrations, too. w* How to win at shadow tag 1895 skirt , , , , , Sur SINCE this 2 ° SHORE at 31A) , : One in a series of messages to advertisers NORTH beginnings page ) THE the from a @ SERVING (Continued divided according to area of interest into ten symposia, each concerned with a specific facet of car- | diovascular research. Attending from Highland Park were, Dr. Jules H. Last of Woodpath road and Dr. Hartmann H. R. Friederici of Lakewood place. Guest speaker at the dinner held in conjunction with the Seminar was Dr. Brian F. Hoffman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology, Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Title of his address was “Ideas versus Methods in Cardiovascular Research.” net paid, average during six months 1963, verified by ABC We only count the paid ones — the ones we 4 can PROVE thought enough of our newspaper to exchange cash for it! We could tell about our total distribution of 20,775 (the old numbers game) but not with the honesty and pride quoting our rising ABC figure gives us. Today, our paid circulation numbers more than 15,500 and we can PROVE it. 645 Central ‘Highland Doves Park North Shore Group Newspapers Page 33B 4 �SJ J. L. Eisendrath . 20 TS IR SH |Attends Boy Scout STORM WINDOWS EACH With LAKESIDE i GLASS & PAINT $1 Cleaning Min. Order Service (by Request) ORCHID CO. Annual Meeting “EXTRA CAREFUL” 24 Hour > Joseph L. Eisendrath, of Deere Park drive, represented the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council at the annual business meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE Eisendrath reported that over 2500 scouters and their wives attended the conference. PARKING ——_—S — YOU WILL LOVE TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOUSE HIGHLAND “Almost 2 acres of the PARK prettiest fruit COUNTRY trees, shade SIDE trees — so many varieties, all conveniently within the city limits. Custom built in. 1945 for the present Living room has fireplace; there is a separate dining room; light, owners. Screened and glazed porch; and there are bright kitchen has dishwasher. School buses stop at the door. Offered 3 bedrooms and 2 very nice baths. at sacrifice price of $37,500 because owners already have another home. Let us show you this lovely home. Call MR. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest SHeldrake LANIGAN Thomas J. Watson, board chairman of IBM was elected national president to succeed the late Ellsworth H. Augustus of Cleveland. Highlighting the annual meeting, was the Scouts’ Public launching of Strengthen America’s Heritage program in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The program is designed to bring to youth a greater knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of basic American heritage. Electronic Billing System Installed | At H. P. Hospital & WARNER Winnetka, Billing, statistical information, and Blue Cross accounting at HighPark streamlined processing office. a 6-1855 3-1855 Hootenany every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. to which everyone is invited to come and participate. D land Hospital by an machine According will now electronic in the to be data business Frank Bald- win, comptroller, the business office can now achieve speed and accuracy in billing not possible SAVE Investigate APPEARING AT THE SOUND COFFEE SHOP, Waukegan Ave., Highwood for a two week engagement starting June 3 are MARV & ARLENE. They have appeared in clubs all over the country and in Chicago at Mother Blues, Old Town North and Fickle Pickle. Sharing the program will be Madeline May, who recently completed an engagement at It’s Here. The Sound continues to have a with old accounting machines. Formerly, it took approximately six man days to prepare a complete payroll for the 450 full and part time employees of Highland Park Hospital. It will now be completed in six to eight hours. At the same time, deductions are made and checks issued Insurance patient billing because the and sorted. billing are and also business routine facilitated department can now combine Blue Cross and commercial insurance billing. Additional statistical information not formerly available can be computed easily on the new machine. The Special Service Department plans to use the machine for reports, control and summary information. A trial balance in accounts receivable required six manpower days a month; currently the job will be done in a half day. WITH INSURED SAFETY before you invest This is sound advice, of course; but how does . the average investor go about this investigation? Effective research into possible security purchases takes a great deal of time which most people can ill afford. It also requires special training in economics and other valuation techniques, coupled with a diverse knowledge of business, science, current events and politics that few men could keep up with effectively. That’s why we have a Research Department staffed with experienced analysts and specialists. Every other week we publish an Investment Letter that reviews the market in general and makes a specific stock purchase recommendation. Once a week we print a Technical and Fundamental Approach showing the point & figure chart pattern for what we consider a timely special situa- | tion trade. Both of these Research Department publications are available at no cost. All the recommendations made in these two services this year are also available. There is never a charge for our material. The current copy of each item can be had at the office. Write, call or drop in today. ‘Hemphill, Noyes Members 209 New .York Stock Exchange South LaSalle Chicago Gentlemen: Please send me Street 4, Illinois INVESTMENT ( TECHNICAL & FUNDAMENTAL (J INVESTING IN TAX-EXEMPT LETTER APPROACH MUNICIPAL SemiAnnually Join our family of growing savers! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS your {] Name ¢& Co. Compounded BONDS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western-Lake Forest-CE 4-4200 Page 34 Thursday, June 4, 1964 tee eae �Braeside ORT a The Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT, is having their installation of officers at La Mai- sonette June 9 at 12:30 p.m. installing officer will be Mrs. Krichiver. Officers to be Weese and Mrs. Wm. th The AND COMPANY David installed are Mrs. Wm. Pollock, president; Mrs. David Serbin and Mrs. Fred Frankel, vice-presidents; financial sec’y Mrs. Melvin Ruder; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Levy; corresponding sec’y, Mrs. Charles Kleinman; recording sec’y, Mrs. Gilbert Keen; Bulletin Mrs. Jesse Squires; publicity Mrs. Kurt parliamentarian, Mrs. , Salomon; Carlisle Berger. K- Bh oo” Other Mrs. members Jay Mills; of the Mrs. board Jerome are Baker; Mrs. Wm. Kaplan; Mrs. Enid Belofsky; Mrs. Edwin Franks; Mrs. Robt. Saltiel; Mrs. Bernard Hankin; Mrs. Max Auerbach; Mrs. Albert Rosenthal; Mrs. Allen Silverstein; Mrs. Morris Erdheim; Mrs. Emil Gershenson; Mrs. Henry Kahn; Mrs. Julian Roseth and Mrs. Byron North Shore Weavers Guild Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ~------ ee NORTH Epstein. A relaxing afternoon of bridge and mah jong is planned and Mrs. Robert Saltiel is chairman of the day. 2 Chapter members look forward to joining fellow ORTists at the Annual Beaux ORT Ball to be held June 27 in the Great Hall of the Pick-Congress Hotel in SHORE 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 Call Midway 3-5400 beauty, observing with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street customs at Clyde and Avenue Chicago. _ The North Shore Weavers Guild will hear several of their own members present a program at today’s 1 o’clock meeting in the Guild Hall of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. This program will be based on their participation at two workshops which they attended, one on “Weaving Techniques” conducted by Ona James, of Sheboygan, a second on ‘Color’ inson, of Seattle. and by Erma Rob- Mrs. A. H. Howard, of Highland Park, sales chairman for the Nov. 5th annual sale and exhibit, together with her co-chairman, Mrs. F. Arthur have Jacobson, announced workshop in the preparation sale will be held Park Ridge home Haynes. N.S. of Evanston, that first for June 10 of Mrs. the in the Walter Senior Center Richard T. Hankel, Kenilworth, is a 74 year old executive whose big game hunting has brought him incomparable trophies, a ‘‘tin hip” after sparring with a wounded Cape buffalo, and one of 26 charter memberships in the Mt. Kenya Safari Club for ‘world famous hunters. He will hunting the tell of his adventures North to Shore 35 years of Men of the Senior Center on Tuesday, June 9, at 1 the Winnetka Community Movies of his most recent p.m. in House. African trip will be featured. As a dedicated marathon swim- mer, he founded the Chicago Polar. Bear Club in 1912 for men who enjoyed Lake year-’round swimming in Michigan. But hunting big game has long been his great sporting interest. He now plans to share his experiences in book and movie form, as well as in speaking programs such as this one which he will present Tuesday for the Men’s Club. Judge Glencoe, and Mrs. Philip Toomin, enjoyed—and endured— their two years of “paradise” in the Truk Islands of the South Pacific. There the judge held court in the various U. S. territorial islands, while Mrs. Toomin set up keeping in their assigned, dated quonset hut. First Church of Christ, Scientist housedilapi- She will tell of their fascinating experiences Discussion when the Women’s group of the North Shore Senior Center meet for their bi-weekly program on Tuesday, June 9, 1 to 3 p.m. Brahms’ waltzes played on concert piano by Mrs. Walter Hambourger, Glencoe, will be the “Wednesday Afternoon Special’ on June 10, 1:30 to 3 p.m., at the Cenr ter in the Winnetka Community House. Before playing for the group, Mrs. Hambourger will illuminate in historic perspective the life story and personality of Johannes Brahms, 19th century German composer, known for the romantic content of his works. Thursday, June 4, 1964 493 Hazel Avenue ALL A WELCOME Highland Park, Illinois ritual �eo, Delta Gamma Delta Gamma alumnae living in Highland Park have an important date to mark on their social calendars—July 25. The Saturday occasion is an informal supper dance to benefit Hadley School for the Blind. Alumnae Plan ‘“A Small to full roundness, revealing a paper streamer on which is printed the invitation. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, will be hosts at their home. Mrs. Bulkley is president of the alumnae chapter. The Evanston-North Shore AlumInterest in supporting Hadley nae Chapter of Delta Gamma has School stems from the national sent invitations which illustrate | project of the fraternity which is the title of the affair, “A Small} sight conservation and aid to the Ball.” A colorful paper ball, folded lind. flat in the mailing envelope, opens Highland Park alumnae of Delta Ball’’ Gamma are: Mrs. A. M. SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 30th. Bridell, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, Mrs. Frank G. Hough, Mrs. Calvin Kemp, Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, Mrs. Robert A. Long, Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Frank J. Schwerin, Mrs. W. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Richard Super discount on blacktopping your driveway to beautify your home . . . No job too large or small-. . . Eliminate and “MUD +. dirt, dust ADD Free AND COMPARE — Immediate Estimates All jobs can be finished within H. All work Thompson III, Mrs. Robert Finley Walker Sr., and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. HARRIS and ASPHALT Materials Service 10 days after call. unconditionally guaranteed. PAVING 623-7179 To Wed JEWELER—WATCH PAVING BLACKTOP Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Pawinski of Greendale, Wisconsin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Stephen J. Schneider, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, Sr., of Highland Park. Miss Pawinski was graduated Now WEAR-OUT BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch — : ROOFING Asphalt Coating M. ORI BRUNO ID O FEEDaa TREES! sa si Gas conversion for — F A ie ees INI INI N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Page 36 a SPRING WATER A TINO We Low US DO Measure Prices on FREE OPEN | peak Tanks and Pumpe LANDSCAPING Install : Inc. : Established 1885 CANS Office ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: and Nursery 945-0035 to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE METAL Air and Road Serving Highland Park 40 Y 1°] IT SCREENS 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 West Deerfield Road Deerfield REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS and Repaired. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 Our eptic of Commerc We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE Call Today for a FREE Inspection and Estimate. # Check Chamber Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Co. NOW’S THE TIME... To Have Your Gutters Checked Also Park LET Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard Maintenance Spring : coe EXPERTS :: Chinas: FIREPLACE CASE Water Highland TOP SOIL WATER : TREE Deerfield REMOVAL : 433-1622 & 546-2292 LANDSCAPING DRINK PURE 1683 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH == ORDER YOUR tobi os ING’S PATCHING Conditioning, and Roof Repairs. 200 CH REMOVAL Member: PURE COMPANY pee eee ! TRIMMING CABLING HEATING - SHEET ee ATREE SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN: Phone FIR Call Us! Stum 2-4553 Mineral “I'd talk much more freely after a few of those tasty cocktails at the Waukegan Inn!” R.R. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 432-0042 SYNDICATE Western of Commerce BONDED he | ee teel Sparkling AU North WING'S TREE EXPERTS Masonry Call THE for the DISPOSAL CHIMNEYS Wsthctad &Be)FIREPLACES d TRY 13 Inspector _ Member: Highland Park Chamber STONE WORK — Patios & Walls BASEMENT — Waterproofing replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 432-2028 INSURED TUCKPOINTING Stai N TELEPHONE Saving! TUCKPOINTING Siren AGAINST © RUST-OUT . a Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate fiance attended the University of Notre Dame and was graduated from Lake Forest College. The wedding will take place August 22 in the Blessed Sacrament Church in Milwaukee. . ieacein — At Jewelers 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK DRIVEWAY from Cardinal Stritch College. Her MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED checdi Your eR Pawinski THAN OO Caro! REPAIR 1/100 CENT EACH! OOOO DRIVEWAY WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE _ For Complete Information Phone: Heating 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Cc Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Social Workers Will Visit With Local Families The Chicago International Pro- gram for Social Workers arranged for the 34 foreign participants in the current program to spend Friday, May 29, on the campus of Lake Forest College to acquaint them with the atmosphere of a small coed liberal arts college. The visitors represent 27 be group hosts from to May members of Singh 28 to June Maple India, Ram a teacher of social work, who will be assigned to the Jewish Community Centers Camp Livingston, Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer, 1370 Sheridan road — Lieselotte Kietzmann of Berlin, Germany, a social worker, who will be assigned to the Neighborhood Service Organization. Mr. and Mrs. 985 Wade John W. Morrison, street—Birsen Goekce | of Ankara, Turkey, a social work teacher, who will be assigned to the Chicago Commons Association, Taylor House. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Rieger, 888 Kimball road—Toshiko Mr. Lake Inne worker, who a will YMCA be social assigned to Chi- Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, 275 Laurel avenue—Alardus Jansen of Middelburg, Holland, a youth leader and community organizer, will be assigned to the Neigh- borhood Service CASH ON HAND receipts es boys become | Wisconsin 3 Accredited College Preparatory ‘Where self-confident men. — * Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 80th year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admistell you more about St. CE 4-9499 for further Lake Forest, Illinois. (all sources), April 1, 1963 in Lake Forest. John’s. Phone information, He'll be glad to Colonel Allen or write P.O. Box beautiful home in at 168, $40,876.92 RECEIPTS Amount from tax levies ...... Fees from non-residents Fines, damages, lost books Gifts: tees Other sources Interest OLA Delafield, sion counselor, at his home Organization. WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, Mlinois_ STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1964 $46,692.31 781.50 2,676.97 35.50 843.20 276.24 eo ea eee CREME NS DISBURSEMENTS Salaries, professional BAIA TICS, dSSISLANES oon sxcaes. as cca ae eae tc ets ee ets aks Janitor service Books and periodicals ‘ Retirement and Internal Revenue Insurance Repairs and improvements PViTniture aNd 1XtUEes ene ee Supplies Telephone Postage,” freight. express; 0 = see ee re Binding and rebinding Bond payments and interest *Other operating expense Payinents Total CASH ON Owed NET 1G Ounces operating. HAND to LIDLAL ICS es 51,305.72 se ae, a ee pte 5,500.00 8,403.91 1,210.78 4,753.68 5,435.47 360.58 463.16 1,380.70 $18.21 225.80 87.87 788.99 3,212.00 2,269.66 Forest and March Highiand 31, 1964 Park 20.0002. Libraries $44,338.47 .................... of electric, To the best of my and disbursements March 31, 1964. owe with knowledg of the and audit, convention expenses, built-in $13,964.92 the above is a true and accurate est Deerfield Township Public and petty to Lincolnshire. take a look Living at at this its best the quiet barbeque © outdoor its with oven & range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and 4 wood bedrooms, & charcoal ceramic 2 burning BAIRD & WARNER cash. statement of cash receipts Library for year ending SINCE 1855 Stewart B. Flechter Accountant 6/4/64—141 NORTHWEST of tile baths, family room with beamed ceiling fireplace. Two-car garage. Only $38,000. $30,373.55 fuel, legal it to yourself shade Gracious living in the patio that extends across the back of this house. room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, paneled wall, dining area, kitchen 47,844.17 BALANCE *Consists You and 34,610.81 RIGA expenses (ail sources), Lake Se ce Suzuki Gade Cohen Will ¢ Wed In St. Louis Linda who India, St. John’s Military Academy Metropolitan $92,182.64 14, the avenue—Rishi of Udaipur, Lucknow, of the third period of the program. The hosts include: Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger, 125 the YMCA cago. different countries around the world. President William Graham Cole and Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, Chairman of the Department of Education, will greet the group. Members of the Lake Forest Black Oak Society, served as guides during the tour and hosts at a noon luncheon. Some 26 North Shore families will of Tokyo, Japan, a volunteer Red Cross worker, who will be assigned to the Abraham Lincoln Centre Camp, Milton Junction, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schiller, 2730 Ridge road—Madhu Singh of AREA Se eae ase | Lake Fost : e CRUSADE JOE BILLY Cohen and Mrs. Herle H. Cohen of avenue in Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to Ste- ven Miller, son of Mrs. Helen Edens and Charles Miller of St. Louis. Linda was a Highland Park High School graduate and attended ‘souri State Teachers College. ‘27 Mis- The wedding will take place June in the Chase Hotel, St. Louis. SPECIAL Notice is ate hereby Sse ria oO. given NOTICE to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer together with manholes, Wye branches, appurtenances and house service stubs in a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland. Place in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefore having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 12th day of June, 1964, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) in-ir stallments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment. Dated at Highland Park May 28 A.D. 1964. §/28 6/4/64—145 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Prospect High School _ Field House — Mount Prospect Arlington Park Race Track 801 W. Foundry Rd. % mile west of intersection Rts. 83 and 12 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 7 May 31 — June 5 (May 31 meeting ee 3 p.m.) plus George Beverly Shea Don Hustad Cliff Barrows i �ely Fy 64 44444444 tbh hhh A AAAAAAAAAAAS (A AAAAAAAAAA OL Sisterhood Installs Tews New Officers At the annual installation luncheon at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., was handed the gavel by retiring president of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum. Mrs. Sternberg, ing the who Sisterhood will be head- for the coming year, has been a Highland Park resident for seven years, is the mother of three children, religious years and hood offices. school board held various has for 614 Sister- tary; Zieve, Mrs. trar and recording Sheldon Mrs. secre- Kamin, Sidney regis- Attenberg, Seniors Baccalaureate services will be held at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church for 42 graduating seniors of the Deerfield, Lake Forest and Highland Park high schools who have been active in the church. The group will be honored at the 11:15 a.m. church service June 7 and given a special reception after the service in the church banquet hall. Recognition will be given to fourteen of the group who have completed the fourth year of study in the high school Sunday morning academic program. They are: Bonnie Val Betterman, John Bowers, Janice Doner, Kathleen Howard, Sandra Johnsen, Karen Lind, Arthur Newbrough, Barbara Olson, Karna Olson, Allan Padderud, Da- Smith, Virginia Honore Other Highland Parkers elected to office include: Mrs. Ben Fox, Mrs. Loyd Cohen, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Jack Shapiro, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs and Mrs. William Gross, all vice-presidents; Mrs. David Jacobson, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard To Honor Smith, James Souby, and Carla Whitson. Others to be honored include: Deborah Allderdice, Gretchen Benedek, Janet Blier, Stanley Botker, Barbara Cordell, Mary Suzanne Danielson, John Dienner III, Douglas Eyles, Donn, Hartman, ate of the University of Illinois and is presently a member of the Beth El choir. She has served on the ee ER Cate | Baccalaureate vid a gradu- a Pa Nancy Mrs. Jerome Heck, Jenkins, Dania David | Patterson Mrs. David *Barnow, Mrs. Philip Kal and Mrs. Zobel, all corresponding secretaries. II, Robert Pana Pfister, Powell, Jr.. Richard Joyce Schmidt, William Pat Wiegel. Paul Schreyer, Trost and the Otto principal June 5, when gation Kerner speaker Friday North Shore Israel will dedicates be night, Congreits new Beth Or Students In Advanced Hebrew To Conduct Service The advanced Congregation Hebrew class of Beth Or will conduct music. The evening will be devoted to Family Worship Service to which children Miller, cello; and Joseph feste, double bass. week period. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will conduct the service, assisted by Sabbath evening services at 8 p.m. tomorrow June 5, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Students - will lead the congregation in prayer and in the singing of hymns and liturgical gram a three- and parents are especially invited. Children who observe birthdays during the months of May, June, July and August will be called to the pulpit for blessings by Rabbi Leonard Stern. A special birthday ceremony will follow. Mr. Miller Aitay, occupy Mr. the Guasta- Preves, and first chairs Mr. of Rabbi Harold L. Kudan and Cantor the Berijamin Mrs. Siskin has given several cham- The Landsman. congregation annual meeting and will hold election its at the new sanctuary site Sunday evening, June 7. Rabbi Siskin’s message and President Stone’s report will be followed by a program of chamber Bible Lesson Text Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ber music recitals on the North Shore in the past few years. Her concerts with the North Shore Piano Quartet have been among the significant music events in the calendar of the congregation. Announced A Bible Lesson on the subject “God the Only Cause and Creator” will be heard at ail Christian Science services on Sunday. It will contain many passages from the Bible acknowledging God’s greatess as the source of all that is real and good. Included is this verse from Psalms (33:4): “The word of Duman co-chairman, Other Harold Goldstein, co-chairman and members on the committee are Al Samuel Rade, both of Highland Park. The Jewish principal philanthropy, the Appeal funds are used and community’s for rehabilitation prominent aid for immigrants in Israel and France, for re- lief and other welfare programs in 27 countries and for religious, morale building and welfare in the United States. Christian Science Lecture Set For Sunday, June 7 How to solving the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”’ will be read the following: ‘‘To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is” (p. 275). apply Bible everyday teachings problems will topic of a free public Christian Science to June music by the North Shore Piano Quartet. The members of the quartet are Lillian (Mrs. Edgar E.) Siskin, piano; .Victor Aitay, first violin; Milton Preves, viola; Frank spanned Frost, Kal. livered sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, to the “service of the community.” The service begins at 8:15 p.m., and is the concluding ceremony in the dedication pro- which has Philip the on Gov. Kerner To Be Speaker At Temple Dedication June 5_ Governor Lipis, Jack Hedberg, Long, Mabrey, Cherrye Martineau, Judith Meyerhoff, Nancy Millea, Frances Millen, Suzanne Miller, James Murray, Katherine Papierniak, James Sternberg ASSIGNMENT meeting for the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign took place recently in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Playing an important role in the campaign will be Highland Park residents. left to right: Fred Belloff, Rabbi Philip L. in Highland 7 by Arnold Park H. in be lecture be de- Sunday, Exo of Chi- cago. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Exo will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park in the church at 493 Hazel Ave. at 3:30 p.m. His subject will be “How Christian Science Can Help You.” Mr. Exo is currently on.a nationwide lecture tour. A native of Iowa, he had a successful career in the sales and advertising field prior to leaving the business world to devote his full time to the practice of Christian Science. He served as a Christian Science Wartime Minister during World War II. He has been authorized teacher of Christian Science since 1949. He served as First Reader of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. from 1956 to 1959. B‘nai To Jones, 1911 Park, presiChurchwom- H. Exo Torah Lead Youth Service The Youth Group of B'nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park will conduct the congregational service at the Temple Friday, June 5, at 8:30 p.m. Participants include: Dan Koch, reader; Lynn Rodner, candle blessing; Bruce Margulies and Steve Geller, Torah honors; also Darlene and Donna Kramer, Corky Kramsky, Ben Morgan, Steve Episcopal Wemen To Hold Two-Day Convention Mrs. Claburn E. Elmwood, Highland dent of the Episcopal Arnold Graham Spanier and Sonderling. Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will install the new Youth Group officers during the service and will present a prayer book and certificate of Confirmation to Lynn Rodner, whose illness prevented her presence at the recent Confirmation ceremony. en of Trinity Episcopal Church, is Lincoln School will be the scene handling all reservations for the of B’nai Torah Religious School’s annual two-day convention of the closing program Sunday at 11 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomen of the Accompanied by the junior choir Diocese of Chicago when they under the direction of Mrs. Oscar meet June Wednesday 10 College, and 11 and at Naperville, Conducting convention a ‘“God’s and Our Response” Central Ill. dialogue theme Thursday, North on the Demands will be the Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, D. D., Bishop of Oklahoma, and Miss Emma Lou Benignus B.S. M.A., director of Pastoral Studies at the nondenominational Institute for Advance Pastoral Studies, Bloomfield, Mich. Other speakers will include the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, Bishop of Chicago and the retiring president of the Epsicopal Churchwomen, Mrs. Allen S. Watson of Glen Ellyn, Ill. \ Miss _ DEACONESSES OF THE DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be planning Parish Zone picnics, coffees, dinners and get-togethers throughout th e month of June with help from the church’s Deacons. The ladies were installed at worship servi ces May 10 at the church. Page 38 at the Mahalia convention Jackson dinner, will sing which is open to the public and will be held at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale, Tl. Geller, the youngsters will present highlights of their course of study in song and story. Howard Lazar is principal of B’nai Torah’s Religious School. To Attend Annual Synod Meeting Harry R. Pierce, 1100 Princeton avenue, Highland Park, a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church is one of the Elder Commissioners elected to represent the Presbytery of Chicago nual meeting nois of the at the an- of the Synod of IIliUnited Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. The Synod will convene on the campus of MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill., June 9 to June 12. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Nineteen Day Feast To Be Observed By Deerfield Baha‘is At Meet Today Deerfield Baha’is meet tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K: Baker of. Charing Cross road, for the Nineteen Day Feast marking the first day of the fifth Baha’i month of Nur (Light). The Baha’i calender consists of 19 months of 19 days each. The community meets the first day of each month. This particular meeting is called the Feast. Mrs. D. M. Lepley of Deerfield road has prepared devotions for the Feast of Lights from the Baha’i Sacred Writings. Ray Zermer, chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly, presides at the consultation period where community matters of interest are discussed. Hostess for the third and concluding part of the Feast is Mrs. Baker. Public meetings are conducted each Sunday morning, at 9:45, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Baha’is and their guests meet as a discus- auditorium. To Haifa” Pak m{GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William. Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTR. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, P.ilip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 4 .2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Sarurday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 Congregation Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy of 849 Osterman avenue, Mrs. Walker Jensen of Winnetka will present a talk with pictures of her recent visit to the Baha’i World To Haifa” took her to ‘‘the splendor of the golden dome of the Baha’i Shrine, with its marble walls and terraced gardens on the slopes of Mt. Carmel in Israel.” Within the Shrine are the holy remains ald of the of the four world Land. years The ago Bab, Baha’i All except Marcus and Laiderman were congregation incumbents. in the offices to which they were elected. Prophet-Her- Faith, religions Bab for one in of the the Holy was martyred teaching that 114 the In | addition LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip day service: A. Desenis, 10 a.m. minister. Sun- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. _ Thursday, June 4, 1964 Lake Forest and The ‘Redeemer will be given grade, high Lutheran are mem- choir of the church 14, proceeds to the of which The Light of Unity Deal ye one with AREA 2Y2 baths, den, plus family ‘room. oe Most attractive living room and dining room to patio. Basement has 2nd fireplace. Priced in mid 60s. Call LIONEL WATSON | — Evangelical Church synod: 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm will be given fund. Seeley. MUIR ee will pre- organ Robert KING A pretty house on a pretty street, built by a reliable builder. Four bedrooms, Welcome Awaits You LAKE FOREST — WHISPERING Unusual ous stone OAKS ranch with 3 tremend- bedrooms, sunken living | room — with thermo-sliding doors to patio, 2. ‘ elegant baths plus powder room, din- | _ ing room with fireplace, huge kitchen, — family room. Owner anxious. $56,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor another with the utmost love and harmony, with friendliness and fellowship. So powerful is the light of unity that it can illuminate —Baha’i Writings the whole world. Write for complimentary pamphlet: Deerfield Baha’i Community, Box 88 DEERFIELD Out-of-town owner wants offer! Four bedrooms, 2 baths, with excellent in-law set-up! Master bedroom easily takes king-size furniture. There’s a | cheerful recreation room in the basement, too! Asking $28,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, A 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. SunSunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; day School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. “Expert trimming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. BAIRD & WARNER - David Kaplan, past vice-president, presented out-going president Robert M. Seeley with a gift from the entire congregation as a token of gratitude. sent a concert the evening of June ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev.:- Fred H. sya: pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. Slavin Communion and the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Sunday, June 7 at the church. Pictures of the Rock River Camp, the church’s camp in Dixon, II1., will be shown in the evening. FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays: Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. were also voted upon. Those elected to serve for two-year terms from 1964-66 include Sheldon Belofsky, Carl Laden, Jack Miller, Eugene Ornstein, Bernard Silverman, Hubert Sommerfeld and Stanford Stone. Those already serving unfinished terms as trustees include Maynard Berkman, Gerald Greenman, David Kaplan, Louis W. Levit, Arthur Satten, Martin Silverman, Leon Tumerman. Past presidents and honorary board members for the congregation will be Lawrence Scheer, Ed bers of Evangelical Congregational Church Sunday, June 14. B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. 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. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. trustees To Recognize Grads At June 14 Service Deerfield Se: ; Vouon _ officers, ‘school and college who a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. EVANGELICAL to Special recognition graduates from 8th Highwood nd enjoy you'll find Beth Or Elects Officers At the annual congregational meeting of Congregation Beth Or, Monday evening, May 25, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, David Marcus was elected president; Bernard Katz, Dr. Melvin Homer and Donald Laiderman were elected vice-presidents; Jerrold Flaschner, treasurer; Sig Silberman, financial secretary and Mrs. Louis W. Levit, recording secretary. Center in the Holy Land. Her “Pilgrimage people 2. “Pilgrimage Where to Worship Highland world is one country and mankind corruptions of His time and reits citizens; that there is only one E proving for their disloyalty to God. religion and all prophets taught it, Mrs. Jensen’s program will be and for opposing the vices and preceded by a buffet supper. sion group in the conference room of the fieldhouse. Youngsters may attend the “Children’s Hour” in the main Wherever living most, Phone: pastor. p.m. 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 All ||, ROSE WOOL Edens trimming done by af and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call at Clavey ID 2-3550 CHARM-LOCATION-CONVENIENCE LAKE FOREST Colonial residence designed to please the most discriminating taste as well as to offer ease and economy of maintenance. Top quality material and workmanship Call throughout BETTY ! ! ! =: STACEY CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. BLACK TOP ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH Rd. 362and BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. wu arate ins dining and big 1930 CO. SILJESTRO M FUEL Highland First St. ‘ID 2-0065 (Since 1896) Y kitchen area. with Den built- | — or 4th $38,000. BAIRD ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability | | room, eating bedroom. 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, basement. Loads of closets. Gleaming, immaculate. East area location. Call PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST—Don’t just drive by! Inspect this red brick 2-story Colonial. Sunny living room with fireplace, sep- ELIZABETH GAGE & WARNER| Lake Forest Park | 233 E. Deerpath CE 4.1855 WI 5-1855 “Since 1855”’ Page 39 | | — �ha aeerratsesttrsrseesrrsrerrrAa hhh v WUVVYVYVYVVYUYVYUYVYYVYYYYVY Vuvvvy PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL WITH HAIRCUT AND By MISS KAREN 1818 2nd SET St. pho hrrrhrrtr it roneeeereeeeeeeee Ps AA AAAAA AAA A AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAASL VuVY Congressman John Anderson To Speak Episcopal Rector At Trinity College Commencement Rites Receives Thanks Congressman John B. Anderson, representative from the 16th Illinois district will speak at the 67th annual commencement exercises of the Trinity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Friday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Congressman Anderson will address the 38 college and 12 seminary graduates on the subject “A Time to Every Purpose.” The charge to the graduates will be given by Mel Larson, editor of the Evangelical Beacon, biweekly publication of the Evangel- ical Free Church of, America. The music will be provided by Howard ‘| Nelson, baritone, assistant professor of music, who will sing Malotte’s “Lord’s Prayer” and “Alleluia” from the “Geistliche. Kirchengesang.”’ Elected to congress in 1960, Mr. Anderson is currently serving on the Government Operations Com- mittee, the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, and the Special Select Committee on Reasearch and Development. Previously he engaged in a law practice in Rockford. His law training was obtained at the University of Illinois Law School where he obtained the J. D. degree, and Harvard Law School where he earned the Master of Laws Degree. Other events of the Trinity commencement season include the commencement musicale, June 4 at 8:00 p.m. at the First Evangelical Free Church, Ashland and Berwyn, Chicago, the honors banquet on June 5 at 12:15 p.m. at the Ravenswood Y.M.C.A., and President H. Wilbert Norton’s reception for the graduates and their families on the new campus at Bannockburn. Two Brownie Troops Explore River Trail Nature Center Brownie Girl Scout troops 235 and 251 of Kipling School made a field trip to the River Trail Nature Center recently. They had an opportunity there to study animals and wild flowers and to get a good look at poison ivy. Each of the girls took home a wild flower ‘color - by - number” book that had been designed and distributed by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Earlier in the year troop 250 decorated soap with colorful decals for the Dixon State Hospital. Troop 235 made scrapbooks of cartoons which the girls had been collecting since fall and sent ‘them to the Highland Park Hospital for patients and visitors. For Mother’s Day the girls made gift booklets containing counons that represented promises to do certain chores for their mothers upon request. The girls who are members of troop 251 are Karen Ball, Elizabeth Canon, Pam Dompke, Bonnie Fiocchi, April Fladeland, Gail Glickman, Ann Hill, Laura Huehl, Judy Lange, Marjorie Moon, Pam Nielsen, Joan Seifried, Kim Shaffner, Louise Small, and Ingrid Wessel. Mrs. Ray A. Howard, Mrs. E. J. Walchli, and Mrs. Joseph Payne. A certificate of appreciation with an attached donation to the church was presented by Junior Girl Scout Troop 254 to the Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The troop has met weekly in one of the church rooms and completed its activities with a court of awards ceremony on June 10. The 23 girls, led by Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Jules Beskin, have participated in a variety of activities during their first year as a troop. Included were several outings and a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge, a Christmas service project for the Lake County Home, decorations for the village Christmas tree, a window display during Girl Scout Week, a trip to the Milwaukee Folk Fair, and many projects connected with their badge work. Girls from the fourth and fifth grade at Wilmot School constitute the troop. They are: Marilyn Beskin, Nancy Bloch, Janice Clarbour, Brooke Clayton, Vickie Cutler, Pamela Hamilton, Kristin Fredrickson, Kathy Houskeeper, Barbara Hutchings, Cynthia Ivy, Karen Kafadar, Emily Kane, Laura Kaufman, Sue Loeb, Diana Long, Hilarie Morrow, Penny Postil, Alison Rinehart, Patty Seitz, Laura Smith, Linda Schuler, Donna Stryker, and , Elizabeth Taylor. Their leaders are Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke, Mrs. Walter J. Lange, and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. The members of troop 235 are Radmila Balan, Judy Bowen, Lucie Burg, Gina Carpenter, Ann Creed, Norma Foelsch, Karen Gendron, Nancy Howard, Joyce Klos, Elizabeth Lyons, Susan Payne, Sharon Richter, Susan Schumacher, Patricia Sommers, Karin Vogelsang, and Susan Walchli. Their leaders are Holy Cross Group To Hold Meeting Mrs. George L. Rice, national flower show judge and a member of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield will be the guest speak- er at a meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. David D. Carew, Mrs. Richard M. Cramer, Mrs. Ludwig P. Horn and Mrs. Fred A. Weishar. Mrs. Anthony L. Kambich is hospitality chairman for the coming year and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli ‘| will be co-chairman. - EXPERT Hand woven madras country bleeding styled in the manner. Sizes SS 5-17. 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Low rates . no hidden charges . . . friendly service personalized budget payments. & 4% THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance % ot 3 Corporation and the Highland Park % CENTRAL Chamber of Commerce GRR ee Ree ID eee eee Mr. AVE. eee ee In an early April ceremony at James Church in Highwood, St. Mary I J Skokie Hwy., Northbrook 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) Introductory Offer: sae Free Manicure For a Monday Thursday thru and 143 Skokie Hwy., and Northbrook MAISON became the bride of For the 11:00 a.m. ceremony, the bride wore a gown of silk organza with a Chantilly lace bodice. An organza disc crown with organza roses held a full illusion veil. She carried yellow roses and orchids. we are Saturday Friday evenings oe Rolle £ manicure with For your convenience open E limited time only we will ine clude a complimentary each permanent. Amidei Richard Wiegold of Lake Forest. Miss Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nello F. Amidei, 3337 Western avenue, Highland Park, was given in marriage by her, father, with Father James Shea officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Wiegold of Telegraph road in Lake Forest and the late Mr. Wiegold. gt UAT Ua 143 Richard Mrs. Wiegold Amidei-Wiegold Wedding Vows Exchanged In St. James Church 2-1800 eee and Lee = = = or Cioni and was the Chele maid Clarkson of hon- was I'm proud — 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from a bridesmaid. They were in yellow organza with lace aprons and yellow bow-veil headpieces. Their to represent the WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY bouquets were yellow roses. Mrs. Amidei was in pink silk and Mrs. Wiegold in blue silk both with orchid corsages. George Muzzarelli was best man and the bridegroom’s two brothers, George and Mark Wiegold, served as ushers. The church ceremony was followed immediately with a recep- tion in the American Legion Hall, with an evening reception held later at the home of the bride’s parents. Attending the ceremony and receptions were the maternal grandfather, Mr. Joseph Anselmini and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Wiegold gave the re- hearsal dinner in her home in Lake Forest. Following a wedding journey to the Dells, the couple is at home in Lake Forest. The former Miss Amidei was the winner of the Pat Floyd award made to outstanding juniors when she attended Highland Park High School. Teens To Rally At S.F.A.C. The Theatre Arts Workshop For the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! RELIABLE “acme” of Commerce 2226 Green Bay ‘DUANE R. REH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING 454 Highland CO. 1D 2-4551 42 TYPEWRITERS Ave. Park ID 2-5449 ase Sa Page Central ADDING rm) STATE FARM &} NV UTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Hingis. of the Suburban Fine Arts Center is having a Rally June 15, 7:30 p.m. at the Center to which all teenaers are invited. The Workshop, aimed at teens from 14 to 19, will begin June 22, with sessions scheduled Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., a total of 18 sessions which will culminate in a public performance. Charles Suber will direct the workshops. MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Cease Thursday, June 4, 1964 �HIGHWOOD & ta, TTNa RADIO'S the dependable automatics Ba N A L 7-3 iGUe BY MAYTAG'S 1 > ee es MOST FANTASTIC VALUES IN HISTORY! TO APPLIANCE and frankly we’re heavy with ‘64’s. OUR PRICE. 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HOUSE NORTH | APPL IANEE BLAME , ) [OPEN e MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 | ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK AT ALL TIMES PARKING AMPLE FREE 11, Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks IN Page 43 | �Leading Decorators Featured In Antique Show Catalogue One of the highlights of the In addition to introducing the dealer exhibits in their glamorous setting at Reid Hall of the Lake Forest Academy, the catalogue presents articles by Chicago decorators who discuss the theme of the show. They are: James Adler, President of the Illinois Chapter, A.I.D., Basil Brown, A.I.D. of Winnetka, Elizabeth Tomlinson, A.I.D. and Sally Wynn, A:I.D. of Evanston. Another feature article called: “‘Antiques in the Western World” by forthcoming Lake Forest Antiques Show opening on June 11th to the public, will be a unique Catalogue witn feature articles by leading decorators and other experts, defining how to furnish with antiques. This special Catalogue will be a reference book worthy of any library. Plans For Crystal Ball Being Made Ruth The Sixth Annual Crystal Ball will be held December 19 in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, byt invitations have already gone out to chairmen of past Crystal Balls, committee members and members of the Board of Michael Reese Hospital for whose Research Institute Council the benefit is given to start planning the Ball. Last year’s Ball netted $100,000 and it is hoped that this year the figure will.be ‘even higher. Mrs. Richard Himmei, Chicago, is chairman of this year’s Crystal Ball and opened her newly acquired apartment on the 37th floor Zeloof-Stuart NAWN, Ft. Sheridan, astride “Kemah’s ‘registered 4 year old Arabian Gelding who will 14 during the Lake Forest Horse Show to benefit Equestrian Team. Mrs. Audrey B. Cudahy, Lake ber of the committee planning the show in _ Stables. Mr. Club’s participation in the Ravinia Festival of Flowers was incorrectly identified last week. She actually is Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, President Garden of the Ravinia Club—and not Mrs. | Clifford Makelim, who is Chairman of the ‘Pink Is For Picnic” lunch which the Ravinia Garden Club is preparing for the Festi- val. wondering *UNIQUE what to put up on your walls? 3 come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for and ment of Nancy, to Mr. New as well Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig and York their David Mrs. daughter, S. Liner, Philip M. Carol son of Liner of City. Carol is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University. At present she is a cytologist in the Department of Pathology of Michael Reese Hos- session-cocktail party last Monday. Among the Highland Parkers attending were Mrs. E. Edward Bensinger; Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Mrs. Robert Reynolds; Mrs. Lawrence Spitz; Mrs. Gerald Eisenchiml; Mrs. Charles Lubin and Mrs. Jerome Factor. pital. : Her fiance is a graduate of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and also holds a master’s degree from New York University in the graduate school Carol of business. been Nancy The Seelig wedding set for August date 9. . for relaxin’ ease... SAUMTERS ‘SYOIODUZLVA working neophyte, of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engage- ‘STIO DECOR lady ae Affiliate, the by FREEMAN ideas! i sali. charming |-on fabric for the Ravinia Garden WALL The oops ORIGINAL -} Hur,” be awarded June the United States Forest, is a memOnwentsia Club CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING & . EXCLUSIVE * Photo Ben Press for as for the seasoned collector of fine treasures of the past. Antique show hours are from 11:00 am. to 10:00 p.m. June 11 and 12 and from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. June 13. The show is sponsored by the Lake Forest Academy Mother’s Association to raise money for their scholarship fund. ‘AUNLAINGS LEO A.I.D. a book Engagement Told of Outer Drive East for a planning MRS. Lee, will cover her report of the annual antiques shows in Western Europe, with special emphasis on the Strozzi Palace Show in Florence, Italy. Of equal interest, is the article by the Curator of the Art Institute’s Textile Division, and one by Russell Button, (an authority and dealer) covering: “A Priceless Vase.” For men only, there is a special article with masculine appeal called: ‘Astronomical Instruments,” by James W. Hancock, Director of the Chicago Planetarium. Here is & UNUSUAL WEDDING GIFTS ; PHOTOGRAPHER ~%. distinction © STUDIO OR HOME PORTRAITURE © WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS 599 ROGER PERCY H. PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. ‘ ne / Leisure-loving, friendly footwear fashioned by Freeman for the ultimate JR. ID 2-3199 in casual comfort. leather — casual new tie. 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Lemke, Goodman, Dave Parker, Walt Pom- pei had safeties with ting a home run. The Dodgers handed Boley hit- the Village Realty Cardinals their third by defeating them 10-2. Kay loss and Mack each two hits for the winners and Bruce Tait and Allan Bernstein each had one. For the losers, it was Jimmy Hart with a pair of (Continued on page 48) 18th SHIPMENT CENTURY PORCELAIN, JUST OAK PEWTER & ARRIVED FURNITURE POTTERY - Hours 10-4 Mon.-Sat., Closed W ed. 894 Linden, Winn. 446-1366 were made Bloch, John run _ by Jeff Jimmy Bloch came back to hurl the Sox to a 10-1 win over the Zander-Ommen Indians with a four hitter. Hitting for the Sox were Jim Rentscher, Bloch, Jim Sutherland, Toby Hood, Chris Pal- mer, Clark George, Mike Mor- rison and Neil Peterson. Indian hitters were Larry Lemke, Kim Boley, Jim Goodman and Brad Stone. The White Sox continued their bombing ways with a 19-1 rout of the Cardinals behind the left- handed slants of Clark three hit performance. Scott Hogan, scher, Morrison George’s Palmer, Sutherland, and Rent- Jenson had hits with Bean and Bloch - hitting for the circuit. Mark Sprowls, Danny Hansen and Joe Scali all had singles for the losers. The Deerfield AmVets beat the Allis-Chalmers 4-3 with Bill Stevens, Bill Stewart, Roy John- son and lecting Larry Rogers two hits. each Glenn col- Fritz homered for the losers and Mike Walsh had three hits with Jeff Valentine and Jim hitting for singles. Navillio each A grand slammer by Warren Mack in the sixth inning broke up a 2-2 game as the Dodgers beat the Yankees 6-2. Bruce Tait -won The the game on Yanks pitcher his two hitter. Bill McCready had a double and the went to Ricky Baechler. _ Orioles Win on The the other Orioles kept the Yankees with a behind the pitching of hit quietus 7-3 win Rick Hor- ton. Oriole hitters were Don Burgett, Walt Brennan, Steve Ewen, Steve Kratchovil, Kurt Horton and Rick Horton. Yankee hitters were Randy Chapman, Larry Rogers and Billy Stevens. Joe Morohan pitched the Dodgers to a 10-3 win over the In- dians with that slugger Mack again SUN GLASS CHECK UP * wear sunglasses you activities if you do they are glasses are to see if bring them more enjoyable. wear sun glasses make sure safe to wear. Many sun not good. If you would like your sun glasses are O.K.. in to my office for inspec- tion. They may be harmful to your vision. Come in this week for a sun glass check up. ~ DR. MARK HOUT . OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood | Highwood Thursday, Ave. ID 2-7134 June 4, 1964 Why add a dime to the cost of a purchase or service you pay for by check. Things are high enough. For _ discussion let’s say you write 40 checks a month. That’s — a not Every auto driver needs sun Sun glasses will make all out- $4.00 at a dime a check. Or $48.00 a year. About the cost of your auto licenses. — With a $300 minimum balance in your checking account with us you can write all the personal checks you want —free. That's why, on the North Shore, the Bank of Highland Park is the place to save money—in more ways than one. . Another exclusive service for our customers and their money. es Rory door do Dis BINA you Ss If | should. | glasses. CAN YOU WRITE AS MANY CHECKS AS YOU WANT — WITHOUT A SERVICE | CHARGE? / NO? / THEN YOU SHOULD BE USING THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK / FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE WITH $300 MIN IMUM BALANCE ——~ BANKSHIGHLAND PARK the “‘exclusive’’ service bank CORNER ~ FIRST Member: & CENT RAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ID 2-7800 �Olympic Face Some Lawn the finest High of The Olympic meet York World’s AAU meet formed lers will in a Club—Mike Pete ling (2nd from left), Prospect; Dave White (4th from left); Chuck Stewart, Glenbrook South and George Baptist, Coach at New Trier. Seated in the front row are (I to r): James Holder, Glenbrook North; Wilfrid Smith, sports editor Chicago Tribune; George S. Cobb, pres_ ident of Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago and host of the banquet; Jim Smith, Maine West and Joe Wehlacz, also of Maine West. entrant Illinois champion (171.5), Illinois from team Big AAU who pitched two at win 32, one wound lost up with record and a an ERA of 3.50. He struck out 36 while walking 29. Pitchers compiled an overall ERA of 2.66 per seven innings which indicates that the defense left a lot to be desired. As a team, the little Warriors fielded at the alarm- ing .885 rate of with an error average of 3.5 per game. Only three hitters got into the _ 300 class with Tim Brandt leading the way with at .357. Foster a .310 average was and most hits at 13, most next had the doubles with two; most triples with 2; most times at bat (41) and was the lead- ing RBI man with seven. Dick Coffey scored the most runs _ with 10 and hit .308. Bob Hefter re- _ ceived the most walks with seven -and hit .273. Steve McClelland hit .250 on the season. As a team, the Warriors were impotent with a .227 average. The on base percentage leader was Brandt when he got on 22 times in 37 appearances for a .595 per- centage. Hefter was next with for 29 and .483 percentage. 14 Coffey, got on 14 times in 30 appearances for a mark of .467 and Jeff Mason got on 20 times in 49 attempts for 3 General Meeting Set Election of officers for the comon July 8 during General Board meeting. The meeting will take - Jewett Park Field ents of children leagues are urged Page 46 house. place the at All par- playing in to attend. the of first place with in to a 9-4 decision over Presbyterian. Leading 5 to 3 in the fifth inning, Bethlehem pushed across four runs to ice the game on the timely hitting of Chuck Shepard, Bob Camp, and Jim Busse. “Doc” Baran scattered four hits over the next four innings to pick up his second win of the season. Taking the powerful thunder Panther out Lounge of the was no easy task, but the Redeemer eleven were up for the occasion and downed the Panthers 9-8. The Panthers took an early 3-2 lead and padded it with three more runs to take what appeared to be a ing year will take place at a meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association Longtins Sports Huddle, picking up where they left off last week, pushed across 16 runs in the first six innings to defeat Zion 16-1. The 20-hit Longtin attack was led by Ed Sweeney’s three doubles and a two run homer by Randy Weil. While the sportsmen’s bats were busy, their pitching was limiting Zion to one run on five hits. share safe 6-2 lead in the third. two former meet at Oak candidates wrestle 8 o’clock. which will be held will compete in also be tryout team the is sponsored participation at the the New National the newly of Illinois by wrest- will University, wrestle former NCAA and champions—Oak Chicagoan Roy Steve Welter champion national Waukegan Athletic at 171.5 lbs. state prep also are and on (154), state prep at !owa; the Joe Lawn’s Conrad, champs from the (114.5) and Bob Evans (139.5); Northwestern University (154), DeKalb High School star; Orland Park’s Dave champion, and Dan Illinois team Rockwood champion Kraft roster. of Markham, from (213.5), They Fox freshman Gibson Lake; Sterling (154), Deerfield’s High are Southern star star. Illinois’ the 1964 Central AAU Larry champion. Three former Chicago Schurz High School stars are on the Illinois team roster. They include Conrad, Francis McCann (114.5), Iowa graduate whose brother, Terry, was a 1960 Olympic champion, and Werner Holzer (154) two-time Big Ten champion at Illinois, who has wrestled for the San Francisco Olympic club the past three years. The Ohio team will be led by Ohio University’s Harry Houska, this year’s NCAA 191-lb. champion, and Merrill Solowin, Toledo University heavyweight who was on the 1963 U.S. team that competed in the World event in Bulgaria. Coaching the Illinois team are Ken Kraft, Northwestern University; Elias George, Evanston High School, and Bud Weick, Grant High In the fourth inning, however, Redeemer came back with four runs to tie the contest 6-6. In the sixth inning the Panthers pushed across arun and led 7-6, but in their half of the inning, Redeemer scored two runs and held the lead for the first. time 8-7. The one run margin prevailed until the eighth when School. Team Manager will be Joe George, Tinley Park High School. Pony League In Deerfield 4-3 win two runs For the over came losers, the in Pirates. the Don first The inning. Skillman wal- Panther at 8-8. Lounge knotted the score Pacing the wmners attack was Bob Broegge with three hits in as bats double and and Walt Huel with a triple. Keeping the Panthers in the game was Jim Ugolini with 3 for 4, and Mike Giarelli’s timely home run. Timely hitting and home runs by Joe Polan and Gene Lorenz were the winning combination as Deerfield B’nai B’rith leveled the Jaycees 20-13. B’nai B’rith’s Irv Red Fell’s Guests Harry Oppenheimer, of hdo productions, will join John Scornavacco of the Highland Park High School staff, for the Red Fell Show to be heard over WEEF June 6 at 11:30 a.m. Oppenheimer, young man on the go with his entertainment catering service, will discuss horses and horsemanship with genial host, Red Fell. Scornavacco, who teaches gymnastics at the school along with his other duties, will discuss gymnastics and the possibility of some day organizing the Little Giants. a team for with the bases Jeff Mason threw a shut out at the Reds 6-0 for his first start and win. It was the Cubs first win also. The Cubs led 2-0 until the fifth runs. Reds The winning marker for Redeemer came in the ninth inning on a leadoff triple by Walt Huel and a single by Bob Troy. many run To stimulate further interest in the Illinois Amateur Wrestling Foundation, a picnic will be held Sunday (June 7) at the Thor Research Farm near Huntley, just north of Elgin. The family affair is open to all wrestlers and wrestling fans, starting at 2 p.m. RGR Be ee CARD Shes ar ie Pirates eee a ee inning when they exploded for four The Sport Huddle, Redeemer, Bethlehem Win In Park Play their at challengers SPORTS Saketa with on 11 times Notching their second triumph as many starts, Bethlehem clung Ohio Olympic tryouts Lawn finance will a innings. He fanned nine and walked six. Phil Becker, tops in innings Oak help three but qa .408 percentage. Tom a .393 percentage, got in 28 times at bat. start will Illinois Scott Lutzke drove in a pair of |loped a-home runs and pitched his Giant team to empty. six. the Team include Ten heavyweights National against which will Olympic at Southern Purdue; former outstanding 1963 at States Illinois’ competition. the Illinois University, the meet wrestling match The 1964 edition of the Deerfield freshman baseball team ended its season with five victories against eight losses but the team records aren’t as lop-sided as the results would proclaim. In the pitching department, Drew Foster came off with an earned run average of 1.57 for 26 2/3 innings despite the fact that he was charged with five losses while winning one game. During that period, he struck out 30 batsmen while walking but 12. Jeff Mason, tagged with two losses and one win in 17 2/3 innings had a respectful ERA of 2.38. He struck out 19 and walked Greg Hess, with one win and no losses, posted a 3.36 ERA in 8 1/3 ___ Ten The part in a pre-Olympic 6 when The United of those will take June Ohio. Foundation, (191), Bob Shines (138.5); Jerry Wallin Combs Two for of June 6 Deerfield Warrior Frosh Close Baseball _ Season Slate With 5-8 Deficit 4 Big Kristoff, 22-25. Kelly Beevers Steve June America of the Many Wrestling in evening, state a preview international Northern on the 24-29. wrestling 114.5-lb. Standouts former York Amateur and wrestlers Saturday from as August those titlist from MID SUBURBAN CONFERENCE basketball All-Stars were honored at a Sports Award Banquet hosted by the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. Among the athletes to receive awards as All-Stars were Jim Busse (top left) and Neal Hirsch (3rd from top left). Other Conference players are (top row): Ron Moeh- serve New in national Finn, amateur School, hopefuls Fair, Illinois Among Terry Ohioans Community a team of Hopefuls To That was it as were concerned. far as the The Braves had to stave off a stubborn bid by the Dodgers for a 7-6 squeaker and it was on the strength of Jim Clouse’s strikeout pitch that they got the victory. Jim fanned 13 hitters in the seven inning game. Pete Busse had three hits for the winners in four appearances. Hank homers Hakewill and Jim one as the Cardinals in Chuck for the getting hit a Byrnes pair of slugged Mets defeated a close game Brenchley hit a home The Three players are tied for the home run lead with Mike Navillio, of the Dodgers; Hank Hakewill, of the Mets and Chuck Brenchley each with two. Hitters with .667. pitchers. The final standings as of May 2-2 the the NMOtR recite ee RRL SNe ige S goO RIRRSOT SS ee reves. Coee 5 4 3 2 1 ir 2 2 Cards) 2 3 ght Se was stopped. The Jaycee. hitting was lead by Norm Lapping and Bill Theiss, each chipping in three hits, and Ernie Zahn’s home run. enjoying man themselves hitting a lusty are: WTAasSe So. AB 6 H & ae 14 9. 15 8 12 12 16 14 9 4 6 6 8 4 .600 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 15 7 467 Latzke «222.22: 15 Navillio.= = 13 7 6 .467 .461 es ae Gea een The schedule against night the pits Giants at 6:20 with Pct. .667 = the at four 6 Braves Jewett to- games fol- lowing on June 5. The schedule is Cards-Cubs at Jewett at 9 a.m.; Mets-Dodgers at Peartree at 9 a.m.; Pirates-Braves at Jewett at 10:30 a.m.; and the Peartree Lichter allowed: only four Jaycee). runs throughout the first eight innings, only to see his team’s 20-4 lead dwindle in the ninth to 20-13 before the determined Jaycee bid are top Garrett. <=. Hanson ........ Schermerhorn Nannini Hakewill ........ J. Byrnes ........ score 30 are: the Leaders run read 16-2 with the Mets on the long end. The Mets lead the field with five wins against one loss but the Giants are close behind with a record of four and one. 3 a 4 Leading pitchers are _ Scott Lutzke, of the Giants, with three wins and no losses and the Dodgers’ Scott Garrett with a mark of two wins and no losses. losers with Kevin Byrnes the win for the Mets. The Mets and Pirates were in the eighth inning before Mets began teeing off on Pirate the 4-2. 1 1 1 On with at at June 9 the the Giants 6:20 Giants-Reds at 9 a.m. p.m. Mets will tangle at Jewett Field and the Cards will take on the Pirates at Shepard School field at the same time. The Dodgers June 10 p.m. to schedule. face the Reds at Jewett Field round out the Thursday, June on at 6:20 week’s 4, 1964 — �NOW Along Liniment Lane To have with with Mike Dungjen Umpires can a decision. Seems we blew one last week in relating the story of an umpire reversing a decision. We said that he originally called a runner safe when we should have said “out.’”’ Things are getting rough all over. We just read that the major league umps would take a walk for themselves on July 4 if they don’t get a hike in their pension pay. Seems ironical—their bosses said no to them once and it would follow that if they used the threat to reverse a decision already handed out then they the should be thumbed out of game. We aren’t saying that the umps don’t deserve a little more money (everybody else seems to be getting it) but have player win umpire? you an ever seen argument a ball with an MAIE NOTES: Our mail continues to bring in all sorts of information. For instance, we found out that Bill Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heck, 490 Hazel avenue, received a plaque award during the annual senior Athletic Honors Day convocation held at Beloit College. Bill was full Lawrence a member College Pony Illinois Amateur named _ Township School in wrestling, head coach Commissioner called a meeting for Sunset Park meeting will on to Hubbs was noted Thursday, pa, for striking June out often. 4, 1964 estimate Bis: on this -new service ID 2-6116 Sheet Heating & Humidification, 1814 Sunnyside, Metal) Since 1945 Highland ! Park ae Les Kelly Says: “Last Call To Register For 16. The out ings, grey baseball pants and No matter or sell you'll tion your what you want The entire program is under his personal supervision. Day Camp” PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick Sale. Builder wants to sell, and we are proud to offer this excellent buy — the last one left. Three good size bed-rooms, Kelly’s Has For horseback, dance all market Everything games, (Modern, camp special Ballet, HIGHLAND back, games, horse- all sports room GOLF Instructions | Professional Golf ID Also OF after 1 p.m. or weekdays Stone Located SUMMER the New "A Collection of all Types” DAY CAMP “Everyone CLUB PREMISES—78 WHEELING W. HINTZ Has FOR GIRLS AND Fun RD., LE & brick PARK ranch BOYS For information or brochure Call 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 3 bedrms. Park area of High- land Park. Walking distance to schools, buys tion. at Kelly’s93°? with in Sunset shopping and station. School PUTTERS. kitchen by Kellys 2-4330 introducing HOUSE G.E. appointment. Sidari 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. | combination, Parents are invited to visit our premises in nearby Wheeling every Saturday and pial Mazzetta 2 Steve PRICED IN living room- | Golf Equipment Club Repairs - Pete RANCH 22-foot HIGHLAND trained counsellors. Professional PARK with large breakfast area, plenty of , Closets, storms and screens, newly decorated. This home is vacant and needs *an owner. Will rent with option. and weekly special events under supervision of place. room. and THREE-BEDROOM THE LOW 20’s. daily, utility activities. dining twice room, events, Jazz) buy Swim living Girls! Everything For The Boys! find the Want-Ad sec- best The large - Loads of storage space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered at the reduced price of $19,500 © The girls will swim twice daily with instruction in pool with highest health rating, a T- to HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, __ utility room on first floor. Carpeted living and dining room, kitchen fully. — equipped including refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car. attached garage, — professionally landscaped. .- $38,500 Lester Kelly, B.S., M.S... K e l f ¥y GS S uUmmer boys of doling — au ¥ (Formerly BARTH shirt to replace the heavy flannel baseball shirt. The Highland Park Rec Center All-Stars will play on Mondays and Saturdays with home games me on Monday nights. to the younger generation. FUNNY STORY: There used to be a big leaguer in past days who FREE uniforms and assigning boys to teams. The uniforms are new and will consist of colored outer stock- young | and For right- all June sage. His face turned white and he| is a tribute ducts. Schramm of consist Hubbs died in a plane crash. A} phone call to the little guy from one of his buddies carried the mes- | nies and Sites Chuck to /has a Service 20. Elias High turned to me and asked “did you know that Kenny Hubbs is dead?’ It was a rough few days for one nine year old who made Kenny his hero. The fact that he can remember his idol with his few pen- Cleaning ed on July 17. Make-up games will be played during the week of July the IlLliCommu- when At DEERFIELD exclusive Lower your fuel cost © Save on repairs e Keeps your home cleaner ® Reduces fire hazard . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers Two Cards Lawn. in February Air Power Opens 17; The Kenny Hubbs Foundation | seems to be going very well. My little fellow cleaned out his piggy bank and asked his mother to send it along. We can still remember | that day the Robinson's REALTORS cleaned Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER at 9 p.m. A schedule of nine games has been proposed with the finale play- nity High School located at 94th street and Southwest Highway, Oak Lawn. Date is June 6 beginning at 8 p.m. Many of the contenders are NCAA Big Ten, state and AAU titleholders. And in case you haven’t as yet made your contribution to help our Olympic representatives you can still do so, like by going to this affair in Oak had furnace A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of _ Pony League baseball play’ gets the green light on June 19 with two games slated at each site. Games will be played on Tuesday and Friday evenings with the first game set for 6 p.m. Game two follows at 7:45. Curfew has been set direct the recent Olympic Regional qualifiers this summer at both the National A.A.U. (June 22-26) and the final Olympic Trials (Aug. 2428). Both meets will be held at the New York World’s Fair. For the wrestling buffs, a dual meet has. been scheduled between the Ohio qualifiers and nois team at Oak Lawn June Game Wrestling Foundation has George, Evanston who League Play comes word that baseball player Chris Isely received an award for his role with the school varsity. David Crowell, also of Deerfield received a similar award for his part on the freshman track team. Albion College awarded the block “A” to Steve Belcher, a freshman sprinter on the Albion track team. He was one of 23 athletes so honored. A piece of mail postmarked from Aurora notifies us that the newly formed of people your space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with -finished recreation room with fireplace, complete bar. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done “It’s a lot of house for the of-way.”’ Be courteous and for cripes sake, if you must go 40 mph on an expressway, move to the] right. Reckless driving never de-| termines who is right—only who}— is left. of the tennis team. Heck played freshman tennis in ’61 and was on the varsity squad for ’62, ’63 and 64. - From Clean He’d hit a homer or fan and he was a notorious bad ball hitter. One day, after he had been sent to a lower classification, he was at bat with a runner on first base. The pitcher threw to first three times in a pick off attempt and the batter struck out. We’ve got a few guys around today who qualify for the title “big whiff’ and you should know who they are by now. We keep hearing about ‘that good old White Sox rally” but could never figure out just what it really was. Finally, the light broke. A walk,-an error, a wild pitch and a passed ball—that’s the stuff that a White Sox rally 3 is made of. CLOSER: The wisdom we most admire is those who come to us for advice. And if you’ve survived the long holiday week-end this information is relayed for use during the coming July 4th week-end: “Heaven and that other place are aren’t the only ones that blow Wyatt & Coons, Inc. IS THE TIME offered. One’ of the best Cail to make an inspec$17,500 Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 Page a7 — �Sox AT no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy F. Anspach— Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park SS New Queen of the Mediterranean On a recent weekend | had the delightful opportunity of going to New York as a guest of the Zim Lines to inspect their new Flagship the SS SHALOM on its maiden voyage to New York. was a very Road ID 2-8800 Length, Normal over-all—629 tons feet cruising speed—20 win. John Riley, Kurt Horton * 2K pitched the Athletics over the Yankees in LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 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 May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar ‘Avenue, Deerfield, renee whose attorney of record is WILLIAM E. NE, 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, litivon and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, 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 6/4-11-18 /64—132 statistics tonnage—25,338 to the * boast of their new luxury liner, registered losers Pilot Productions Orioles who to come from behind to notch Mark Vinn to a 6-5 win beautiful vital 7-6 the had White Sox Orioles Dodgers Cubs Cardinals Yankees Indians Pirates == champagne buffet supper tendered to a group of travel agents brought there for the occasion from every state in the Union. It is with pardonable «pride that the Zim Lines can some of whose are as follows:. Lose were and Jeff Tarnoff each had three hits with Horton getting the win on the mound. For the _ losers, Jimmy Frost, with three hits, and Joe Duffy with two, were the big guns. The Pirates lost again—this time to the Cubs as Steve Biesman pitched a nifty game. Glenn Fritz hit a pair of home runs to help Biesman to the win. In a side note, an announcement was made that a pair of ladies glasses were found at the site of one of the games. Owner may claim them by calling 945-5363. Major League standings: CAROL BLOCK NAGEL SHALOM Pirates PARRABNNE Herman air-cooled jet stream process the American League (Intermediate Division). The A’s then lost to 45) and Sprowls and Danny getting a hit apiece. Bucs The page NNWOMAU~A ABROAD .——By doubles Hanson PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL AND Gross Majors from mR HOME There Lead (Continued knots SWOSS Passengers—1090 257% the league leading White Sox by a score of 4-3. The Angels won a pair of contests in beating the Tigers 13-6 and the Yankees 8-3 behind D. Klemp. The White Sox added another win to their record with a 6-3 win over the Senators who were also beaten by the A game Red Sox Indians, between was League 10-5. the Tigers and postponed. standings: PIL: |. SOX Aoi er Angels pike Fe 11 1S 50 DR See NOS ARE RE ca LETS Teste of Rea Wr iieiile Pome aan SEIS ERS RRS RS te a a EPO rey tome 5a Petey Senators ae NEISOTS Sree * * y: 5 3 3 2 2 | 1 0 1 3 3 3 4 5 7 * Standings in the Intermediate Division of the National League show the Phillies on top with 4-1 followed by the Pirates, 5-2; Cubs 4-2, Cardinals 3-2. Braves 4-3, Dodgers 1-2. Giants 1-4 and the Reds 0-6. * * * The American League Minor Division shows the Yankees on top with a record of four wins and one loss. They are followed by the White Sox with a 3-1 mark. The week’s play saw the Yanks lose to the White Sox 8-6 and beat the Orioles 7-1. The Tigers won over the Red Sox 6-1, the Angels 12-6 and the Senators 3-2. The Angels lost to and the Indians Twins. E Standings are: won the Orioles over the Yankees .... 4 REE Cie oa ose ss, <cccts 3 COHDIOS a ide eerie ee 3 MACE oe a9) PIC EAINS She ha es a: 2 WOHCLOTS GF yt ee 2 HRSSd Boo) ace, Sew Ev caine oe ae Re aOR 2 Twins Sei: ARCS bans Se Se 0 No matter what you want 1 1 2 ys 1 2 2 3 = to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- BUT ZO, 7 Lifeboats, Motors—12 Crew—410 1 Garage Capacity—37 cars En glishmen a f who .e gin... | how any Swimming pools—3 Elevators, Passenger—5, Crew and Utility—3 Stabilizers—2 Builders—Chantiers de l’Atlantique (Penhoet-Loire) St. Nazaire, Port of Registry—Haifa, Owners—Zim } Ltd., Haifa, France Israel While in new York an extra treat was tendered to a very small group of travel agents by World Airlines, who flew us via helicopter from the city up the river, with a low aerial view of the Mosquitos or Flies A Problem? entire Fair, B.V.I. Insect Fogging Equipment gets rid of See the complete B.V.I. line now at Mutual! landing at the -Heliport in the Fair grounds. This makes a thrilling preview There to a spectacular are so be seen and ae ~ many marvels all so fabulous to that Hano R Anspacu Est. 1924: 463 Central Avenue . Highland TRAVEL ID Page 48 Park, Illinois BUREAU 2-1211 © Residential Size e Foggers Estate Size © Commercial Fair. | can only mention as truly outstanding our own Illinois Pavilion with its “living Lincoln,” of which we can all be very proud. ; drink Gordon’s? Israel Navigation Co., Israel Flag—Israeli Trans y Of all the Officers—50 Size ict Foggers © them N | Field Day Demonstration ME, Bvil “ay To demonstrate to eliminate B.V.I. Factory Representative Will Be On Hand SATURDAY, JUNE 6th to ‘you the effectiveness of this equipment flies. & mosquitos. Stop by for a FREE demon- iy for years. To be blunt about it, Gordon’s is England’s biggest oe quick! $9995 Ms ost of them. And it’s been that way yioq Gx —as it is America’s and the world’s. Why? Probably because we have always\* \ refused to tamper with a good thing. Gordon’s still ~€< i harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula — conceived K gin in {§ : London 195 years ago —. fY: so its distinctive dryness }j, : and delicate flavour remain unchanged and 2%BH unchallenged to this day. { 23 Ask for Gordon’sbyname. fir piste & sorrteom fet USA By tne Saaa ovstuncens coer companr imiteo B: atoete stration. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Highland Park, Route Ill. 22 & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 PRODUCT OF U.S. A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS apes FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTO., LINDEN, N. J. ING:OWI a KSSia Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Mr rd Haviovic, Chicago, Ili.—“l had an Olds hardtop and wanted a convertible. The glasslike rear window in the Ford soft-top sold me on the car.’ Mr, pom Sinkus, Chicago, Ul “1 like the style of the '64 Ford. it is so very comfortable. No trouble in parking. Now we're a two-Ford family and I’m happy about it.” Mrs. Erwin J. Schwab, Chicago, ili.—“Nice car with enough room, and economy, too. From a woman’s standpoint, the style is what | like. | like the way this car handles much better than my old Chevy.” All over Chicagoland... Mr. Ronald Brown, Evanston, ill.—“This is the first time | have owned a Ford. { compared and testdrove both a Chevy and a Ford. The Ford rides a lot better than the Chevy. | think the Cruise-O-Matic transmission is better than the Chevy transmission for economy and smoothness.” Mr. Robert Traxler, Chica ili.—“My new Ford handles much better and rides much better thanmy old car. With the Ford, which has an 8-cylinder es ine, we get much better gas e than we did with the 6sl r Chevy.” - Mrs. Helen Zopf, meres ill.—“'! like the size, especially in traffic and parkinng The car seems very economical. it os mui better than my Chevrolet. | find it very comfortable. My daughter Maureen drives, too, and the Falcon seems just right for her. I'd say it was the ideal family car. . . it seems to run forever on a dollar's worth of gas!” MUSTANGS LEADING THE STAMPEDE THE BIG FORD STARTED! Upper photo: chistes Hardtop. Lower photo: Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop. _Fact...Super Torque Fords are selling so fast we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant. (Hardtop sales alone are up 65% over last year!) Fact .. . sales on the fabulous Thunderbird are up 67% over last year! Fact .. . Falcon is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy IITone Fact . . . no car ever hit Chicago with such impact (and such immediate sales response) as the hot new Mustang. And, when it hit, Mustang made the switch to Ford an all-out stampede! What’s behind it all? You’ll find the answers when you take a test drive and discover the many changes in Ford. Stop at your Ford Dealer’s. ‘That’s where the stampede started. - Before you buy any new car. test-drive the new total periormance Cc > RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SF’ .WAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago FORD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford - Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page 49 �Looking for something special in a cut of meat? Perhaps a Crown Roast or RibEye Roast? Ask our Butchers . . . they’re ready and eager to serve you. : ag aa | : . FS > Her er ss 3-DAY ’ 5 Amazing 7 f Dominick a ¥ ; s ae OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW, MONEY-SAVING PRICES enenennen i wih ee oe Why :S 2 vet on fresh, fine shia foods at Dominick's? You'll-be amazed w day . .. no need to shop two or three places whe that await you every inick's around. Come in. . . you be the judge. - SPECTACULAR not come Wednesday Monday. Tuesday and in and . ; convince yourself that: you can save CASH ev All itemson sale Thursday, June 4 through Wednesday, June | Heinemann’s specials. We reserve the right to limit quantities ¢ Colorful -Wish-Bone DRESSINGS IMPORTED Garlic French Dressing or Golden Italian Dressing Nylon ae ae nee 9. SCARVES ie o ‘Extra-Special uit Buy— A Sensational Fr 29°... Dep. Less calor whol tle. Golden Ripe Firm for 59c Selling Elsewhere : Plus Ae colors — omed 1 t n-righ choice of 8 tashio s e Your e ce h scarves and eac =a eae excellent quality want rae erie nly tai cer anc ll you ; sale on i it lim to ht rig sat the e Sorry, we reserv | Seles ae quantities. skin bananas money saving inick’s price. Hemszg fruit fla Orange, G Pineaple - C KETCHUP ‘ Dee I, BE 25° Large KRISPY CRACKERS ... sis) 29° VE AL spumone. ~ Save 10c on _ GEFELTE FISH ....... _ TEABAGS ......... | 6 a Kellogg's Snap & Crackle 3 — CORN FLAKES 2 9g¢ @ T ES ...... AQUA-NET ¢ SAND SATO WICEI 7 Ree us 9p pkg.oz. 3 c 26 Nae ee SS TE: DELIGHTS Just takes a few minutes from package to oven to JOY DETERGE NT 22-02 ss Bt 5 Mscarcet < 7 Tin 79¢ 50 bag BAGS pea pkg. c 19 50 BAGS eee aae ¢ 100 Bag pkg. 29 m= COUPON! 69° ‘ PICKLES | fesee 1 Ws Buy and save = 10c now, I : H Sten SWEET | ee 1 & at all of Dominick's Food Stores I PKo. Gratin Pkgs. VALUABLE Honored Au i20z. § match Fee AKE ‘ _* Spinach Soule * Potatoes & Cheese Your Choice: ay ae 12.02. plate. late | ,1,ftclloped Apples 9 : SANDWICH Page : 14 oz. fruit Punch S Eating Sara Lee hotpkg. BiBe ae SANI s ; STOUFFER aes -Hair Spray _ Snap-off vot ator 5 9:, srt, 89c ess ‘uc 23° Complete Protein m4 SAUSAGE ! 63c | = ACTIVE-ALL Pampers your hands as h dishes. peices ue SPECIAL ee K .... eS e Ib. ha Yogi Bear’s ellogg’s 5< Own ITALIAN =| , -Giant \ _ Kellogg’s Dominick’s CHOP SUEY ° LISTERINE Qt. Fla Tisu . air PORK Liquid Pampering Manischewitz = & mee save 12c on a gge BEEF BORTSCH oy 79° except e Sunshine Fini Cin. Your ehoite of all popular flavors family size bottle. ‘eyes Se Gal. with this coupon 25 OZ. JAR F Take advantage of ; i | ¢€ | oda Coupon expires Wednesday, June 10, 1964. | this off label bargain | Thorsday, June.4 106k = : �Planning a Graduation Party, Shower, _ Confirmation? YOULL WANT A DOMINICK’S PARTY PLATTER Individually created to your order; attractively arranged on a special platter; ready to serve and eat. Dominick’s Party Platters are suitable for any occasion. r day of the the savings ere’s a Dom- 7 FINER 95 up FOODS U.S. Graded Choice Aged Standing BEEF RIB ROAST © 1964, except oll items. Table-Trimmed _ All the work butchers; has been done all you have to do your oven. are assured flavor. beef Because of Come of Dominick’s COLD Your choice of ferent quality, luncheon CUTS Graded 59c Choice and now for this — ROLLED BEEF Wonderful ROAST : 44” - Cut SE aah Fresh 1.69 ees ie ac cai 0 Quality Boneless No. 1 Quality Boneless Graded Choice three. eee Famous: U.S. Graded Choice 1” thick U.S. Fresh Lb. RIB LOIN roast. PORK price. Vienna 4 9 Cc é FRESH U.S. No.1 Quality BONELESS ROLLED © PORK ROASTS ......... Ib. 59: Pure Ready for you & put into your spit. Table-trimmed. 49: Heinemann’s MELBA Pecan You must be satisfied or your money back, Save 227, SKOKIE ie ROAD : Shopping Crossroads eae Center : Open Monday PARK, ILLINOIS thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday 4, 1964 until 7:00 sre P.M. Foal a | -—«mhaBER | ee Wes end. Benonsraton e \, Cricker Og siti Jel day and Saturday ee ae 10c eee COFFEE 2 pg 2-LB JELLY ) HIGHLAND FOLGER’S GRAPE at Dominick’s WORTH Toward Purchase of - Kraft’s ; COFFEE rome TQ and THIS COUPON 89c Heart CAKE “Shop rofisserie, LAYER CAKE 3-layer yellow butter cake; pineapple jam filling and pineapple buttercream iced. Reg. 95c Ib. oven, Pineapple et ths ieee : | ie olfine Gidwa , <a Gok AWAY eo... GROUND BEEF Ty Dominick’s June G LB lean, especially are These fresh pork chops cut from babied corn-fed porkers. WIENERS 12-oz. Pkg. Thursday, CHOPS Table-Trimmed ALL-BEEF oe ene ot fed US. No. 4 eR aii dose 69: Tender, flav- 1» 8Y¢ A BRAUNSCHWEIGER low Pork Chops U.S. No. 1 Quality PORK ROASTS “EAN } ee | oa 79 BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS” 49¢ U.S. RIBSTEAKS 3 for 25¢c fos 1 | MINUTE STEAKS ........... 79c Own Potato Pancakes Jones’ No. Brown-N-Serve Geprod. Ponder fe te U.S. o 8 b. outdoor cating foots. Fresh Thick Boneless STEAKS JIFFY Lb. meats. Dominick’s of you RIB EYE STEAKS .......... » 1,69 || BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Sliced 7 diftasty ee aging, juiciness Choice BONELESS ee natural tenderness, our it into buy. RIB ‘ by is pop in to Dominick’s U. S. Graded : for you with coupon Your grind. choice Without of drip coupon or regular . GOOD AT ALL OF DOMINICK'S STORES COUPON Coupon expires Wednesday, June 10, 1964. : 5) ‘ es Page 51 �Classified Want Ads Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review now 432-4500 | = 945-4500] | o« 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES ae CANCELLATION : _ | § Contract Alt Other — Advertisers—3 Tuesday Classifications—4:30 — DEADLINE CANCELLATION P.M. Tuesday ALTERATIONS ; _ ag Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Jolin Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Rs ae os HELEN’S Ladies Tailoring Shop: European experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. | SEAMSTRESS—work prices. 575 Elm ID 3-0838. at home. Place, Reasonable Highland Park. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; mctal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR ‘r CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE EXPERTS in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing and remodeling. 1328 Sherman Ave. Evanston Free estimate Mr. Ray, University 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. & BIKES — A and 24” Girls a few MOTOR SCOOTERS good selection of Boys Used-Rebuilt 16’, 20’, 26.” Many Schwinns — some like new. $14 and CYCLE : Up. & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. : SHOP ID 2-1369 Ss ai SAIL. Boat, British built, 19 ft. Silhouette _ sloop Mark II. Bermuda rigged—synthet~— ic:~=sosails and running gear, Bilge keel. In-board engine; cushioned life preservers, full seat cushions; Galley stove, head facilities. Aberdeen trailer. Boat 2 years old, excellent condition, ready for water. Original cost $4300, will sell, $2100. 9455822 afternoons. FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condi‘tion, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. er eg ee ard : -CROWNLINE, 16 ft. fiberglass hardtop, fully equipped, 35 h.p. trailer, $750. 945-5576. _ 15 FT. Mahogany Evinrude Run-about; Lark, ‘ 50 HP Mer- -——seury engine; ’Gator trailer, all accessor2 a ies. $975. ID 3-2671 after 6 p.m. S$ 18’ CABIN Cruiser 35 h.p. Evinrude motor. Deluxe 4 wheel trailer, 3 years old. $990. 1118 Carmel, Zion, TR 2-3507. = e ‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, _ rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or Just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. GENERAL DRIVEWAYS ASPHALT PAVING Super discount on black topping your driveway and beautify your home. No job too large or too small. Add and compare. _ Free estimate. Immediate Service. All jobs finished within 10 days after call. Work and materials guaranteed. Special offer expires May 30. SAVE NOW. 623-7179. DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. ) Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. ; Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. _ COOPER Blacktop Service. New driveways installed, repair old. Immediate service. Free estimates. Sealing and patching. Call now and save. 244-4390. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephome ID 2-6287. Page 52 REPAIR WE will give you fast reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether its cleaning, rust proof painting, seam rePairs or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 — Day or Evening HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. & NORTHSHORE JM : : MUSIC Instruction Accordion STUDIO - Education In Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum Inquire About JUNK 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. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015° 647 Roger If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t ALSO let hay fever get TRACTOR you down. GRADING in “Children Deerfield Adults Instruction Advanced” in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park Ave. 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th 9:00-12:00 Daily _ 6G week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 VE Deerfield 4 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. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.’”’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 ‘Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert maintenance and fertilizing. Call ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. PAINTING LAKE &XPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, eit oh advanced. Alice Bower. 433PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in youra5 oF your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children See ory after school. Summer instructio i i n. SAM WOO Special: Men’s. Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland and 8-3247 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Masecnry Painting Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 e e e e & GOOD NO we cannot Service is repaired NORTH to your $5.50 DELUXE BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 good sized bedrooms, 2!% baths. Lovely family room. Kitchen with built-ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. MITCHELL TREE TV only TV set in when Park DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by _ experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Deerfield . ID set 3-0608. SERVICE Power equipment. VE 5-1195 SUNRISE TREE SURGERY __ work of all kinds tree surgeons. Also excavating. 24 hour Service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. Experof tree WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750: SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22, DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 42, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHLAND SALE LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, attached garage, full basement, - beautifully landscaped, fenced yard with patio. Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete Ist floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on. 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. EXPERIENCED Statewide Service, tree by experienced licensed heavy truck hauling and Buy Quinlan & Tyson your EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Evanston PArk 4-1500 Call 735 SURGERY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH BROS. Realtors 2548 Green Bay Rd. GReenleaf 5-3900 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU satisfaction. SUBURBAN Inc. GR _5-1080 PARK To Sell or EGGS your Call & ORR, HIGHLAND CHARGE repair OPPORTUNITY SEE THESE 3 EXCELLENT BUYS 5 and 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1-and 1% bath ranches. All built-in kitchens. Nice sized lots. Walking distance to schools. All low 20’s. TELEVISION if COLONIAL to pick up a 3 bedroom brick ranch on a nice wooded lot for only $26,500. Family room and 2 fireplaces. Owner will consider any reasonable offer. 1259 Berkeley Court, Deerfield. McGUIRE SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now are peg ines Farm. Route 21, 1 mile sou te) . Closed Tues : NE 4-3330. eg age home. BEDROOM TUNING POULTRY LISTING Exceptionally well planned four bedroom split-level Colonial in Old Grove Estates area of Deerfield. The kitchen, with builtins, is a delight and has an abundance of wood cabinets and large eating area. Separate dining room. Large family room with fireplace. Rear yard is cyclone fenced for pets and kids. Walking distance to park, pool and schools. $34,900.00. AL 1-0228 NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION N CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 Years Experience. Painting Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a_ specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. SEMI-RETIRED man wants work. Experienced in painting, etc. Also good handy man. E. Hellstrom, EM 2-1632. Inc. ORR, Brick and frame four bedroom Colonial, custom-built for present owner. Wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal; lovely large living room with fireplace; separate dining room. First floor family room with raised hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation room and bar in basement. An immaculate home, delightfully decorated and situated in the Briarwoods area of Deerfield. $41,000.00. 4 Free Estimates Job Too Smal! WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALL TYPES WASHABLE PAINTING 43317 WALL WASHING SERVICE WINDOW & DRY CLEANING 590 Elm Place CE SALE & McGUIRE PAPERHANGING DAvis FOR NEW BLUFF No MAD —T-=HOSE HOMES PADDOCK & THATS WANT AD sarcAins LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ME PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee a eat or no charge. $12. ID 3- LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 by a profesintermediate, MAKES DECORATING PIANO 5-1195 - PROFESSIONAL JIM _ BEINLICH CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC & N DAVID LANDSCAPING - Banjo Our PAINTING OWwwwe MISSING 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PONIES - Service ..... $1.75 INSULATION INSTRUCTION Sales 3 LINES intrained Conservatory Helfer. IRWIN structor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 45344. BEGINNER’S Guitar lessons for children or adults. Call ID 2-2734 after 6 p.m. Or anytime Thursdays or Sundays. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Summer program. 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe. VE 5-4248. HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, WI 5-2764. REMODELING a specialty; No carpentry job too small or too big. Week-ends. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. HARRIS FURNACE HORSES BOATS Bes | = : & at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED RATES substan- INSTRUCTION: PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “vour entertainment specialists’’ ° Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. GUTTER BIKES errors ENTERTAINMENT hdo oe containing parties. NOON TUESDAY ALTERATIONS &S Review tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability -for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON MONDAY P.M. Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday DEADLINE & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. TOWER ier SHERIDAN a Deerfield News 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY REALTORS AL 1-3005 CO. Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3089 University Ave. by original owners being trans- Offered ferred; brick and redwood ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “L” carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school: Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. < DEERFIELD — 7144 ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 ‘car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, nicely landscaped. $24,900, by owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. bed3 PARK—Split-level. HIGHLAND rooms, 114 baths, large kitchen and _dining room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, older home. Good _ condition. 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, Near lake. High 20’s. CE 44366. Thursday, June 4, 1964 ¥. RE Ce ss r �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST woods, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer Lake some SPLIT BUY fully Lovely living room schools, transportation. stores Rec. 3 _ bed- livable. room: bedrooms. Six separate with BLUFF BRICK finest livability HOUSES ELEGANT 723 rm. Clean board heat. cabinets in St. Fireplace. Just reduced Johns condition. SALE space, Colonial & spacious of beauty in gas h/water base- colored wood huge kitchen, good work area. Attic storage & 2 car attached garage. Fine bushes, pines in private woodsey setting. 30’s. BRICK boasting 2 C.T. baths, 12 ft. dining rm, 20 ft. blue/white frosty kitchen, 7 closets, 8 ft. high base., attached 114 car garage. Lovely high land. 20’s. . . TWO (2) older EAST homes in good shape. BOTH have 4 bedrms, 2 baths, fireplaces, den or family room space. Base, 2 car garages - CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 ! For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield, (School bus service). Homes from $48,500, CONTAINING ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- ANCES. see KENILWOOD L. PAGE : ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. 20’s. ESPECIALLY . . . Lower NICE 8 30’s. rooms, Brick ily rm. bedrm., port. ID & tiled Priced 2 rentals base, & 2% for quick $175. CALL mo. car lot. Mrs. $26,900 mo. ) Lindenmeyer Bank For MORTGAGE When you you want LOANS find the home to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage that includes ence (since bank terms tional rates service long experi1907), low — convenient for either or F.H.A. 3 BEDROOMS $27,900 3 BEDROOMS Colonial split level with 2 car garage. Brick & aluminum siding. 2 baths, family tm., wood cabinet kit., parquet floors. Possession June 15. $33,000 3 Custom built ranch home on _ beautifully wooded property in Woodland Park. 2 car garage. Fireplace in living rm., patio & porch. A charming home with quality. 3 bedrooms, 1% attached garage. room, Realtors Deerfield WI Rd. 5-1670 DEERFIELD 2 Open 2-5 P.M. 18 Portshire attractive 2 Sunday Dr., story Lincolnshire 9 room residence conven- FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 distinctive in appearance, the style is that of a pillared Southern Colonial complete with circular driveway. Paneled family room on Ist, also large den or Sth bedroom. Large living room, separate dining room, ‘|2 fireplaces, deluxe kitchen with all builtin appliances, breakfast room. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, basement, oversized 2 car garage. On % acre lot, in excellent area of lovely homes. On paved Street with all utilities in, and only 2 blocks to school. Owner has moved to California, immediate possession. Top financing. One of finest values anywhere in 40s. Be sure to see this fine home today. MR. DEAKINS DIRECTIONS: Edens Expressway or Toll Road to Rte. 22, then West of Toll Road 1 mile to Riverwoods Rd., turn left (south) 3 blocks to entrance to Lincolnshire Woodlands then East uphill to wooded area. Follow signs. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. HIGHLAND 7 room prestige Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 PARK natural stone ranch area. In the 50’s. EAST in the brick EXCELLENT ranch. Five-year old, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame Colonial. baths, den, 14% built-ins and powder room. | | Offered for $54,500 air LISTINGS John Griffith, Inc. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, in eastern Lake frame Colonial Forest. Entrance hall, living room Real Estate 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 40816 Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Dorsey Husenetter constructed | Well porch. Four on with fireplace. It is impossible to describe the beauty of the rear yard, so call our office for an appointment to see. ..........------ $23,900. TriRedwood and Brick Roman Level in Elm Place School District. This 4 bedroom-2 bath home was built for the owner with quality construction all the way through. Most convenient location. $36,900. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 AT DEERFIELD 3% WOODED. ACRES Stunning air-conditioned, three large, brick — bedroom, two bath, and lannon stone ranch on two thirds of an acre that has been : Slate en- d. beautifully landscape trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, study, large glassed-in porch and marvelous kitchen with built room and laundry. The tached has garage storage bench ing. Multiple Shore Listing Board of Service HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor 666 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL NEW LISTING, True Colonial—2 Story, full basmt. Large LR w/fple, sep. DR, Bright, sunny kit. w/built-ins plus breakfast rm. Master bedrm. w/private bath and dressing rm., 3 other bedrms. plus bath. Pwdr. rm. on main floor. Carpeting included, nicely landscaped lot. Perfect home for a large family. 1 car att. garage. Ample closet space, many nice features thruaaa Peta ve Bay out, A-1 condition. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD ON PAGE REVIEW 21 Village Realty 764 Deerfield extra in it. ins, utility two-car at-- large and Extremely — and work lovely list- | Charming four bedroom, two and a half bath, English brick and frame house on beautiful Knoll-. wood grounds. Two and two thirds acres of lovely landscaped erty. The house has been Attractive Split Level close to Schools & Transportation, 2 good sized Bedrooms, large Kitchen w/built-in Oven, Range Refrigerator, Family Room, young neighborhood. $22,500. Evanston-North is cabinets REALTORS Road, Deerfield 30. Electric stove, electric washer Offered for $75,000 EXCELLENT VALUES! Outstanding four bedroom, three and a half bath, Contemporary be- side the Des Plaines River. Ten © wooded acres. Tiled entrance hall, — living room with fireplace, powder room, dining room, pantry, kitchen — and laundry, toilet and large utility room on first floor. Two sundecks, large car attached ferred. screened porch, twogarage. Owner trans- — Offered for $98,500 Hart, Shaw & — Company — Riehard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 5-5240 prop-. com- and dryer included in asking price. New storms and screens throughout. Country living at its best. _ Lake Forest WI — pletely remodeled. The rooms are _ large, sunny and beautifully proportioned. Master bedroom is 18x Face Brick Ranch on extra large lot, Large Living Room w/fireplace, 3 Twin size Bedrooms, -114 Baths, full Basement, 242 car Garage. $25,900. Realtors | LOCATIONS 10 room Brick home located in Riverwoods —Living Room w/fireplace, separate Dining Room, 16’x14’ Kitchen. ist floor Family Room, 6 Bedrooms—2'%2 Baths—3 car Garage. $59,000. Member car Offered for $62,500 HOMEFINDERS ON Two EXCELLENT Realtors St. heat. Offered for $62,500 — Dorsey Husenetter 723 two basement : 300’ a separate dining room and living room with fireplace. The bedrooms are large and the bath has new ceramic tile. There is a full basement with toilet and lavatory and garage. Gas and Full cluded. deep lot. The cabinet kitchen opens onto an enclosed porch. There is car bedrooms second. attached garage. The carpeting inon_ home © with fireplace, dining room, kitch- — en with Hotpoint appliances and — built-ins, paneled study, family room, powder room and screened baths NEW LISTINGS SUNSET TERRACE finest a KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. HI. 68350 Winnetka ~ living» There are four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. F. A. Gas heat. Basement with utility area. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. 2 car baths, hall, kitchen with Contemporary tri-level. steel kitchen, family 3 bedrooms, Entrance room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room or library with bookcases, Almost New Split Level, 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 212 Baths, Family Room, 2mcar attached Garage, Many Extras. $37,500. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL FOREST conditioned. _PIERSEN REALTY 826 Colonial BEDROOMS in perfect condition (only 2 years old). Very $275. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS The BEDROOMS LAKE BLUFF $32,500 — Air conditioned red brick ranch, separate dining room, $33,000 — Stainless FOR SALE Hart, Shaw Bluff $39,500 — + White Clapboard Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, attached garage; low taxes. a two 3 Block & one-half to grade school. 2 baths, family rm., att. garage with storage, fenced play yard, built-in kit. Colonial exterior-tri-level int. : Very CE 4-0969 H. 3 BEDROOMS ranch with redwood paneled fam7 rooms, 2 baths, one off master full basement, att. garage and car- Top Value. Nice corner lot. 2 _ baths, fireplace in liv. rm., lge. dining ell, Kitchen with space- for family meals, lge. family rm. & laundry, bsmt., gar. garage. sale. & —* 2-1484 4 BEDROOMS Wooded Lake 2 3 bedrooms, porch; Screened baths; 2 car garage; country kitchen with fireplace. Three .... $30,900. Ave. $26,250 baths with vanities. Dining rm, OUTSTANDING light paneled FAMILY room with f/place, porch in- WI 5-6300 FOR FOREST $38,500 room. Delightful old (turn of the century) Victorian home. Wonderful for large family. 8 rooms. Sleeping porch, 1 car garage. Good Honey LAKE HOMES SALE Forest with Fireplace. $16,500 south east area with 2 beautiful baths, (stall shower) Living room, has bay window, f/place, nice din- ing charming dining Lake DEERFIELD construction, family. home . . High Nice~ ica in for the and Realtors EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE 2-4 in MINT Dorsey Husenetter garage. $37,000. living room, 26 ft. dining with fruitwood kitchen. Generous bedrms, 2 full baths, 36 ft. paneled family room, base, & 2 car att. garage. $31,500. Baird and Warner ~ of walk- Sun. decorated $25,000 Investment — 2 stores with wonderful come in Mundelein. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Thursday, June 4, 1964 distance 266 Price inflated—not here. Brick and redwood 7 room split level. Sparkling inside and outside. Liv. Rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Birch cab. kit. w/eat space, 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Patio convenient to kit. and din. rm. Garage and good storage space. Offered in low 39s. Call BETTY STACEY by CHARLES Open Perfectly REAL ESTATE ACCENT ON VALUE —— HIGHLAND PARK SEARCHING! Ave: COLONIAL Large Gilbert Rayner IN BANNOCKBURN Path Marion inch TOWN Better than a country home. Only the best materials were used. 4 golf pitching holes (lighted for nite play). Nine spacious rms. 3% CT baths, Kit. w/blt-ins and large eat area. 2 car gar w/elec door. Lovely panelingin den. Beautiful Fam. Rm. w/FP, Big utility rm. Sep. Basmt. Offered in high 60’s Call BETTY STACEY 283 E. Deer Lake Forest 940 tiled bath with Gas Bsbd. heat$26,500. rooms. attached Luxurious indoor living and carefree outdoor hospitality on a screened porch and delightful patio. Family home. 7 years old in Whispering Oaks, Lake Forest. Wooded Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, fireplace in Liv. Rm. and Fam. Rm. Kit. has blt-ins and eat area. Tastefully decorated. Offered at $54,500 Call BETTY STACEY | Bluff. rooms & lovely vanity-Hot Water Don’t miss this SOUTHERN within W. good eating area. Beautiful White Ash-Pan. 12x12 den. Two twin bed- SALE BLUFF landscaped, FOR LAKE “T,.” Large modern kitchen w/dishwasher, bit. in elec. oven & range- rooms, 1- bath. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. Full basement, IN ONE! Vacant ‘property in’ Lake tion. Make offer. ma- every and Built by Knute Larsen and in excellent shape with most picturesque setting of tall trees. It’s a three bedroom with Living rm. Dining rm. and paneled family room, plus a PROJECT basement all finished with an auxiliary kitchen and a bar for entertaining. 2 car gar. Walled Terrace. Blacktop drive. There are no other homes in this. exclusive section priced in the 40’s, so don’t miss this opportunity. CALL LIONEL WATSON BEAUTY bath, Two story brick Colonial house in southeast location, beautiing LAKE FOREST LANNON STONE RANCH $49,500. NICE SECTION CLOSE TO DEERPATH HOMES 6% HOMES Lovely landscaped 129x289 lot, Five exquisite rooms in this American Colonial Ranch. One car heated and plastered garage-Basement playroom with fireplace-sep. workroom and laundry-21x13.8 Liv. Rm. w/fireplace — 10.2x10 Dining condition. LEVEL IN room, FOR LAKE True Colonial large Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Din. R., opens onto free form patio. Kit. w/ pine paneled cabinets and built-ins. Den w/bookcases. 4 twin bedrooms. Full basement. $49,750. To see call CHARLOTTE TYSON TWO 60’s. $135,000. FOREST BEST from greenhouse. Charming and built to last. Large Liv. R. _Separate Din. R., Den or fourth bedroom. 214 custom baths. Family R. w/frpl. wet bar, outside entrance to beautifully landscaped yard. Well priced at $64,500. To see Call CHARLOTTE TYSON VERY 11 SALE 1769 Eastwood Ave. (Deerfield Rd. W. to Berkley, on Berkley to Eastwood) sonry residence. There is a finished third floor, which provides extra rooms or storage. Garage building with 7 room apartment and _-— small Don’t wait — this is what you’re looking for — Wooded % acre walking distance to train. Custom redwood ranch. Liv. R. w/ brick frpl. wall, Sep. Din. R. Screen porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. ~-.:..:...... $49,950. To see Call CHARLOTTE TYSON THE throw the FOR HIGHLAND PARK: Open Sun. 2-5 Beautiful four acre ravine property a short distance from the lake, improved by a hand- A beautiful setting of fully matured landscaping. So many large trees, we do not get a picture of the attract. Colonial residence even ’though it’s on more than an acre. A real touch of Connecticut in full bloom. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Living room w/fireplace, garden room off LR. Porch off attract. kitchen with break. area. Rec. Rm. in Bsmt. w/fireplace. 2 car gar. with tool rm. Separate playhouse. Owner transferred. Priced realistically in low, low 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON OUTSTANDING a stone’s Michigan. ~Priced in HOMES Dorsey Husenetter John Griffith, Inc. Service NORTHFIELD OLD FARM ROAD OFF SUNSET RIDGE NR. GOLF CLUB LAKE : Exceptional brick one _ story house nestled in an acre of & WARNER Executive SALE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD FOR CEdar 4-1000 _ 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155, Page 53 �: HOMES FOR SALE East Highland NEW HOMES FOR HOMES SALE OPEN ON PRIVATE ROAD, 14 YEAR OLD STONE GEORGIAN COLONIAL ON % ACRE — AIR-CONDITIONED; 8 UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS, 4% BATHS. Location in Winnetka This 2 story home has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; modern kitchen with formica counters and dishwasher and disposal. Less than 1 block to New Trier High School. Well landscaped —$33,750. ma HOUSE SUNDAY LAKE ~CHARMING 2-4:30 ID Park Deerfield WI call ID N. 5-6600 Western, 2530 DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY 4 BEDROOM SPLITLEVEL with 2% baths, paneled family room, screened porch, fireplace, large deluxe kitchen with spacious eating area, attached 2 car garage on a deep, professionally landscaped lot located in Briarwoods and convenicnt to schools; shopping ANIL “CLATIS DOT CAUTION. < 6sccicee yoiessicsecassynesc0 $38,500 DEERFIELD PARK 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH SPLIT with fireplace. Birch cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer & good eating area. Family room, mud room, full basement and attached garage. Nicely landscaped. Ideally located. Out of town owner asking $28,500. sq. ste teessreeeeseeenee Deerfield WI Rds: 5-5700 LISTING. OUTSTANDING RM with bluestone floor opens to patio with barbecue, dining rm. with built-in buffet, tile kitchen, eating area. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. This quality home nance bes and complete -2 rm. studio or play garage. See HOME in offers easy mainte- privacy, 60s bonus feature: rooms over the 2 car WITH A HEART—well kept fam- ily home in ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Easy on the budget heat and taxes. Gracious liv. rm., sep. dining rm, stepsaver kitchen w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm. 4 drms. on 2nd plus beautiful 3rd floor suite. See at $32,500. ON QUIET LANE IN RAVINIA. Low _ upkeep, easy-to-live-rin RANCH, custom built for owner with many quality features. Liv. rm. has blue stone fplc., dining L, outstanding white ash FAMILY RM. thermopane windows, views of fenced yard. 3 bedrms. 214 tile Closets a-plenty. See at $35,900. with lovely baths. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe - Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 VIEW OF THE LAKE _IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE WATER this custom built brick home is convenient to school and transportation, with use of a private beach. _ All of the rooms are exceptionally large and well appointed. Impressive slate floored entr. hall, Ige. cathedral liv. rm., frpl., spac. din. rm. and scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, lge. mod. eating kitch., servant’s room and bath. | Second floor has beautiful master suite facing lake. 3 ‘add’l. bedrms. and bath. Basement has lge. beautifully appointed fam. rm. w/frpl. and lIge. laundry mm. car att. gar. An excellent buy in the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED — _Lannon stone bi-level. 3 ; big plus space for maid’s room, 244 marble vanities. . Family room Place. Florida conditioned. ~ with barbecue. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. Page room $79,500. 54 HI 6-8350 bedrooms, baths with with fire- Air CE Exquisite 4-2500 tion. living in Lovely 539 to second floor. Stunning We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 St. 5-3445 CO. On garage, wooded REALTORS Ave. FOR BUY property. sell their town CUSTOM to BUILT white brick RANCH at once. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, COUNTRY KITCHEN and a Bar-BQ on screened porch overlooking the wooded % acre. In the . 40’s. 2-1212 SEE NEW’ LISTING SEARS HI in Wayne Thomas School District. Attractive frame Cape Cod on nicely landscaped lot, 80x160. There are fireplaces and builtin bookshelves in both the living room and the family room, kitchen with breakfast area and first floor powder room. Two bedrooms, and a tiled bath on the 2nd. The price is $29,500. recently redecorated. for the young GOELZER 714 Elm loads 4 Winnetka BEDRM. DELUXE HI town cost. 3 Sheridan owner 723 St. RANCH ID to offer. Johns Ave. |’ Roger ID 2-0880 Williams 2-1484 ID DEERFIELD—NEAR American bedrooms, St. HI 6-8350 5-1971 custom-built and enclosed porch. Dining room with en with birch cabinets. Laundry off breezeway. 2 car garage. Paneled Rec. room with fireplace. Master bedroom and Dressing room. Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Large er closet. Linen closet. Priced in the Phone 945-2545 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. ees, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; ie cae Take Bisa 44%2% G.I. mort“excellent neighbors. $28,500. 1 2-4040 after 6 Bes : oe $18,900 3 514 bedroom brick ranch, SUMAC many extras. HIGHLAND ID LAKE 3-0406 FOREST DUPLEX Outstanding small down value payment. _ Choice location. RAndolph . 6-9849. Western LOANS Lake Forest 4 bedrooms; 1% baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, PARK schools, CE 4-3821 LINCOLNSHIRE : 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with _fireplace, dining room, large. paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Priced to sell. Call WI 5-2997. LINCOLNSHIRE Do call and inspect this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch. Authentic Country Kitchen invites cozy family living or enjoy the beautifully lighted terrace which overlooks a generous % acre of well-landscaped yard and gardens. Offered at $34,500. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth ALpine 1-7300 HIGHLAND PARK—$22,500 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms. Close to schools, shopping, transportation and beaches. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. RIVERWOODS — Colonial ranch, extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, marble fireplace, 2 car garage, 114 acres. $41,000, by owner. 1340 Kenilwood Ln. WI 5-2476. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street oa! park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. eee 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. BY owner, east Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 room redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large pena bed trees and wild flowers. $34,000. 945= THREE bedroom 2 bath Ranch in _ the Highlands. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 P.M. LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—7144. ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, For sale by owner. Live in one side and rent the with Winnetka cor- ner case. Guest closet. Powder room. Kitch- other. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm Home 2-6776 TOLLWAY 2 year old 7 room Colonial. 3 2% baths. 1 acre. In the 40’s. 717 VE by Owner on 1’4 acre wooded lot near school. Large living room with natural fireplace REALTORS 653 ESTATE Glencoe MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT LAKE FOREST:: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD 717 REAL Vernon $35,900. Idlewood Realty REALTOR HLP. open HIGHLAND PARK RAVINE VIEWS SEE THE HANDSOME LIVING ROOM in this 4 plus bedroom, 3'4 bath brick home. Family sized dining room and den, kitchen with eating space, paneled family room with wet bar. BEDRM.—$18,500 Rd., extras 6-5544 Included many extras such as Stove, Refrigerator, air conditioner, carpeting, draperies, full basement, 1% car garage. Nice lot with fruit trees. Ideal for newly weds who want more space. Expand—Cape Cod Design. 1899 plus Realtors $39,500. SPOTLESS space Dorsey Husenetter only 2% Baths, oak panelled Family Rm., Huge full basement with playroom, 2 car _ attached garage. Over 2300 square ft. Living area excluding basement and garage. 90 Ft. Frontage wooded lot. Far below replace- ment living PARK LANG 665 N. ID 2-4580 Beautiful crab orchard and redwood ranch custom-built by artist. Ravinia School section on 100 ft. lot. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Mahogany paneling in Living room. Built in stove, oven and refrigerator. 2 car attached garage, recreation ee ae years old but looks brand new. Early CLAVEY like central air conditioning and a newly built first floor family room. Close to schools, shopping. Out-of- wonderful Price of Rd. BANNOCKBURN You'll love this Roman brick ranch and its wooded setting. This splendid well-constructed home has and WILDE “REALTORS St. A family. 3-2666 MINDED Splendid value in contemporary ranch near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Attached garage, nice grounds. $32,900. Will sell on contract or will rent. CO. BR 1827 RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, close to school, shops and the train. ist floor apartment of 414 rooms and _ the. 2nd of 2%. Present income of $225 per month with heat furnished by owner. Ist first house ESTATE DRIVE BY BRAESIDE — This 2 story brick is on a beautifully wooded lot, an easy walk to the school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, dining room, kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. Price $37,500. _ floor REAL 6-2900 PARK ARTISTIC Sheridan HIGHLAND wish 5-0984 P.M. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ID 2-4580 owners THE 5 ARCHITECT DESIGNED ENGLISH STONE AND BRICK ON _ LARGE WOODED LOT. Lge. studio liv. rm. w/ frpl., raised dining area, screened porch w. frpl., kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. floor, rec. rm. Owner moved south. Radically reduced for quick sale. $38,500. LAKE FOREST FIND! of TO COLONIAL living room, separate Large kitchen with rec room with corner ft.; 2% car garage. lot; walking distance Immediate possession. at $32,600. Owner, park; Priced mid 30’s_ .Call after 6 p.m. or your broker. WI 12 Winnetka LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HOME Rd. SUNDAYS 6-8350 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, 2 baths, finished basement, laundry room, garage, large kitchen/breakfast area; large living room and dining “L’’—gas heat — ample closet and storage. 3 bedrooms newly decorated. Beautiful lot, trees, patio, rose garden, many extras—near school. Excellent “move in” condition. $31,900 ineos drapes, wall-wall carpeting. ID NORMANDY HIGHLAND 1925 Out ID Waukegan OPEN 2 car garage. 234-4200 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 HI Split level. Paneled dining, all carpeted. built-ins; 244 baths, fireplace; 2500 sq. Beautifully landscaped to schools and pool. An exceptional value WI 5-1733. 600 Carr Realty Co. 2-1484 this H. and R. Anspach, Central ID EXCELLENT beauti- STORY St. HOME Full basement, living w/fireplace, separate dining room, family room or 4th bedroom, 14 Pi bas Garage. Deerfield High District. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $29,500. 463 TWO AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on good sized lot, conv. to school. Liv. rm., din. area, kitch., fam. rm., 3 bdrms., and bath. Carport. Priced at only $21,000 fine contemporary home has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 pat- OLDER Elm DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM CONVENTIONAL > Ave. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH northeast Highland Park SALE with 2 full baths, % acre. $32,500. KRUGERG BLUMENTHAL Separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner will sell on easy terms. Reduced to $21,000. twenties. AN Properties by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 REMODELED ON HALF ACRE LANDSCAPED CORNER this brick 4 bedroom bi-level is close to school in a well developed area. Lge. liv. rm. and dining area, mod. fully equipped kitch., lge. planked wall fam. rm., 214 cer. t. baths, 2 car att. gar., basement area. Owner leaving town—reduced to the rooms, 11% ceramic tile baths. Good basement; paneled rec room with wet bar. Carpeting included. $27,500. paneling. Shown Call BILL DEERFIELD RAVINIA ful Johns 433-2328 Exchange > Realtors 723 WI and 1927 7 rm. home Landscaped 717 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedtm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston eee Lake Bluff. 5 bedrooms and 3) baths. Truly a home for the Discerning $23,500 Pk. 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm. Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58. E. Laurel are Lake Forest. 4 > with Dorsey Husenetter 2 car Trade staircase 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. ios, attached We loca- hall circular H. AGENCY Est. 433-1000 Deerfield WI 5-5300 $64,500. In LEONARDI 20’x34’ living room with beamed ceilings, marble fireplace and pegged floors. Large, gracious dining room. Kitchen with breakfast room. space an .appointment. Barberry, FOR East entry iron leading top HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED Pk. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. Service Rd. home wrought EARHART & CO., Winnetka Listing NEW LISTING é RANCH in East Ravinia, well screened from the Street by trees and shrubs. OAK paneled liv. rm. with Lannon stone fplc., FAMILY Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Brick Colonial on landscaped lot. Living room with stone fireplace. Separate dining room. Wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bed- Call KAHN—KAHN can! ~NEW Forest, finished EAST Realtors & RIVERWOODS ALSO NOW . FEATURING EXECUTIVE: TRANSFER SERVICE Waukegan SALE Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. Inc. Lake ft. , ZANDER-OMMEN Member 5 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, full dining room, finished rec. room in basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding, 2 story residence on your lot. LIVE IN LEISURE in this roomy air conditioned split-level in choice Briarwood area. Large living room with dining L. Call us for Kitchen with ample eating space.. Family room with fireplace. 2. baths and 2 car| garage. Close to schools. See this today. GROTH _ FOR INCOME PROPERTY 1420 Lincoln Place, H. Viking Realty BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 2-6600 WOODED JOHN CHANNER 760 RANCH—$17,900 THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many extras including carpeted living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 1% deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immedlate sale. LOW, LOW 30's. FOREST Associates, 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If.no answer, HOMES This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating: area, utility room = attached oversized garage. SEE TODAY. 7 ROOM MODERN RANCH with 3 plus bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Mahogany paneled living room, separate dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Many extra features including thermopane windows and doors. This residence is in excellent condition. Call us today for additional information. L. RINGER Highland SALE es Park LISTING 349 Hilldale Place, Lake Forest. STUNNING custom built redwood brick and Attractive youthful Colonial home in perfect glass contemporary. Framed by woods and condition with living room w/fireplace; wild flowers—Living room with brick fireseparate dining rm; modern kitchen with place, looks down on dining room. Both dishwasher and breakfast bar; jalousied rooms have glass window walls. Paneled porch; powder room. 3 nice bedrooms and family room with built-in TV, bookcases 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor; paneled play | and full bath. Compact kitchen with D&D room; FA gas heat; attached garage. range and refrig. and ample eating area. Lovely landscaping. A find at $33,900. 3 paneled bedrooms with bath on second level. Fully air conditioned. Priced to sell FABULOUS LAKE VIEWS at $49,500 Great FOR nicely landscaped. $24,900, by + Owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. DEERFIELD by owner. $20,500. Older 112 Story 6 room house. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, garage, concrete drive. 4 blocks to grade school, Junior High, shopping center, R.R. station. Call for appointment, 945-5190. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; recreation room; garage. $23,500. ID 30603. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �ESE HOMES VACANT FOR SALE BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE FOREST by owner. 2 story Colonial on wooded !4 acre. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, two % baths, separate dining room. Electric kitchen with eating area. Paneled family room. Early possession. Excellent financing. $51,500. CE 4-1121. © BY Owner: Well kept 2 bedroom home, wooded lot, facing park; Northwest Deerfield area on private road just off Route 22. City water and sewerage, gas heat, low maintenance, many extras; Sacrifice. $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. 2 huge bedrooms, redwood and. brick ranch, fireplace, country living, $17,000. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD — 6 room house, plastered _ walls, huge attic. At $19.500 or rent. $165 a month. At 1046 Oakley. Available in a month. Call WI 5-2007._ LAKE BLUFF by owner — Nice family home, 1 block from school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, TV room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, paneled rec room. 2 car garage, drapes, carpeting. ee Shown by appointment. CE 4HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened patio, aluminum storms and screens: nicely landscaned fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. ; . DEERFIELD: Practically New 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Full size dining room. Family room. Screened porch. Full basement. Landscaped fenced yard. Air-conditioned. Owner transferred. Briarwood Vista area. Call 945-5631. LAKE BLUFF — New 3 bedroom ranch by owner. Improved lot. 114 baths. Near lake, school and shonping. Owner will finish to suit buyer. 30 Woodland Road. Low 20’s. Open 2-4, Saturday and Sunday. CE 4-1774. : LAKE BLUFF — Must sacrifice: 3 bedrooms, living room. dining room, new carpeting. Drapes, 32’x28’ family room, firevlace. fenced rear vard. natio, across from park. Bv owner. CE 4-5824. LIBERTYVILLE — 2. bedroom, ~ brick ranch. Air-conditioned, radiant heat. ceramic bath. Fenced yard, garage. $17,500. EM 2-7452 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 7 room, 2 storv brick. Super construction: clean. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Owner, ID OWNER Beautiful lot. 2-5914 OR ID Near schools. 2-4387. offers East Ravinia corner. 3 plus bedroom Colonial. Good able; $29.900. ID 3-0471. BUSINESS financing avail- PROPERTY TRUST will seli modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $18.600 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and mortgage payment, both princivle and _ interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufe ge or garaging fleet of trucks. ID FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on Ist floor: storage on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE NEW apartment for sale. $38,000. Highwood; large lot; good location. An excellent buy. 1 apartment spacious; 3 bedroom and large tile bath; large KitchenDining. 2nd apartment for rent income. 2 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. Call ID 2-3246, 7 UNIT apartment building in Highwood Good income property. ID 2-8077. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. 53x16. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. Thursday, June 4, 1964 APARTMENTS PROPERTY ' 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8.500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water,. storm. sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools. with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. — OWNER'S .134 Three to N. La beautiful the $16,500 REALTY lake CORP. Salle, Chicago, 782-7390 secluded on private Ravine road. Ill. Elm lots close Prices from to $20,500. REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST. Whispering Oaks, east. Approximately %4, acre wooded lot on high natural slope. Privacy. Reasonable offer considered. CE 4-3794. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. ACREAGE FOR RENT PASTURE LAND FOR RENT 25 acres beautiful, lush green pasture. Fresh running water. Wooded section for sun protection. Ideal for horses or steers. $8 per head, per month. EM 2-3860. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS PRESTIGE Lake Property: Big Cedar Lake, Washington County: 100 miles north of Lake Forest, 2 miles off highway 41, 8 acres, 320’ shore line; Close to Yacht Club. $75,000. No Agents. For further information call 414-644-8003. SUMMER RENTALS 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment, available June 15 to Labor Day. Call ID 2-8607 after 5 p.m. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICE, STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 car garage and parking area at 1891 Second St. in central Highland Park business district. Leonardi Agency 433-1000 OFFICE - STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE 1 2nd office 1 room office 2 room space space. Rented separately or combined. 400 square feet each. Air conditioned—lots of parking. 711 Orchard Bldg. WI 5-0884 or WI 5-1216 EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service available. HI 6-6650. LIBERTYVILLE MAIN STREET STORE 15,000 square feet agony large parking lot. Choice location for any retail business. Call EM 2-3240. : OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. TWO room office at 657 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. $60 per month. Call Frank Anderson at 432-3531. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. APARTMENTS TO RENT RENT (Unfurnished) . HOUSES DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—New Building - 1st floor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room - faces park, $235 - June ist. Heat, stove and refrigeration included. Coin operated - washers, dryers. Air - conditioning and garage optional. ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. 3 GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency apartment, 3rd, close to everything in business district. Decorated. Modern kitchen. Sublease, $90. VE 5-1901 or VE 5-3300. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, Stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June ist. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2. bedroom apartment, living-dining _combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities |. furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Nice location. Phone ID 2-0685. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer,. dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2-8077. COMFORTABLE second floor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement. Couple preferred. Conveniently located at mee McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 2 BEDROOM apartment, available July 1. Sub-let 2 months or longer, $125. 1179 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4586 after 5 p.m. CE - BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown Kitchen, Private parking. ‘Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Week-days 9 to 5— RO. 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 RUBLOFF DEERFIELD & CO. RENTALS APARTMENT, 1 and 2 bedroom. July 4. Each has large Living-dining comb., ceramic tile bath, kit. w/stove-refrig. plus eating area. Heat, water, garbage removal, airconditioned. $150, $167.50. HOUSE, Del Mar Woods, 2 bedrms., lge. LR, kit. w/dinette. Lge. enclosed porch, att. garage. Short term lease. $175.00. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 2nd LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, floor; stove, refrigerator and heat furnished; no pets. Call after 5 p.m. CE 49482. GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. Available now. To inspect, call VE 52043. : DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio. $205 per month. Call WI 54300 or evenings ID 3-0414. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, ample closets, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator included. All utilities included except electric. Washing facilities, ample parking. Near town and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-8783. BRIGHT attractive 3 room apartment sec-: ond floor at 1151 St. Johns Ave., Stove and refrigerator furnished. $95 per month. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. WHEELING — 5_ room _air-conditioned, modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom apartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. LAKE FOREST. 5 room apartment in Market Square. $150. per month. Call Market Square, Inc.; CE 4-0485. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, tile bath, large enclosed back porch; no garage, walking distance to town; heat, water, garbage disposal. Write Box K35, c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD: 1st floor apartment available July 1. Living room, bedroom, cabinet kitchen, stove and refrigerator. $110. Shown by appointment only. Call Agent, VE 5-2113. DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping and schools. $170 a 4300 month. Phone WI 5- LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment, Screened porch, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. Call CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, garage, all utilities paid, except lights: immediate possession. Call CE 4-9260 after 5. HIGHWOOD—New 4 rooms, available now, all but electric included, $130 a month. Convenient to everything. Call ID 2-1842. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room furnished sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $60. per month and up. Adults. No pets: 314 Wisconsin Ave. A. Lindskog. 234-9894. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily. weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. EARN YOUR RENT. Highland Park—2 rooms and modern bath with TV, private beach, suitable for couple in exchange for two hours a day housekeeping. ID 2-0212. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms; heat, light, water furnished. Private entrance. Parking area. Phone ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK-— large rooms, heat, light and water furnished. parking area, _ Near to everything. Call ID 2-3786. HIGHWOOD: 2 room ist floor apartment for couple. Nicely furnished, spacious: 2 closets. Washer and Dryer; all utilities but lights; parking. $87. CE 4-4494. 2 ROOM apartment. 2 middle aged persons preferred or single woman. Also room for rent. Call ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, living and bedroom combination, kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Call CE 4-5260. SEMI furnished garage apartment, 3 rooms, Couple or single woman, no children or pets, utilities. References. CE 4-2115. FURNISHED living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath in country home. Single man preferred. WI 5-5361. HOUSES FOR RENT RENT HELP (Unfurnished) Harlan & Harlan 2 bdrms., 142 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ° ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 ARTHUR FOR Immediately north of Lake Bluff, attractive brick and frame contemporary ranch. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School District. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month, : BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS RAVINIA GOELZER and WILDE 714 TO GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES w PRETTY, well kept ranch. Well situated 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Separate dining room opens to back yard, large built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, garage, 500 sq. ft. basement rec. room. $24,900. Possible contract sale or rental. Available Now.» WI 5-4014, AL 1-9433. DEERFIELD. :PARK, $25,4C0. 3 bedroom Colonial tri level, 2 baths, family room, den, gas heat, garage. Many extras includingcarpeting and drapes. 1235 Dartmouth Ln., WI 5-2684. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. LAKE FOREST, 12 years old, 2 story Cape Cod. 3 large twin bedrooms, paneled den. Living room with fireplace and dining area. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Low 30’s. CE 4-4219. : WILDWOOD near Gages Lake. Better than average home, 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, full paneled basement, at- tached garage, landscaped. Many extras for comfortable living. J. S. Janik, EM 2-3130. CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD — Close to schools and shopping. Nice white shingle home. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, kitchen full of cabinets, dining or family room, full basement. Low taxes, $19,750—owner, 234-5578. YEAR old bi-level; 3 bedrooms; finished rec. room; 2 baths. On wooded lot, large patio. $27,500. ID 3-2404. LAKE VILLA 4 bedroom Cape Cod on Chain O’Lakes. Lake rights, boat ramp and dock. Taxes $235. Excellent buy at $16,500. 4-1387 CE TOWNHOUSES FOR 4-2331 Modern Air Conditioned HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining TV room, tile antenna, floors, indiv. central dryer & wash- er, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID $340 — ACCOUNTS Immediate opening. with experience. NO TYPING GRADS: FIRST hae ke & — figure HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE Shorthand, Typing. 4-3879. rs TWO girls, 7 and 11, with parents need house or apartment, furnished or unfurmnished, from July 1 to Jan. 1, in Lake Forest School District. ROOMS Call TO 251-7382. RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. COMFORTABLY furnished room for employed lady—very near town. Call after 7 p.m. CE 4-2267. : LARGE, single or double room, kitchen privileges, near town and transportation. ID 2-4245. NICELY furnished large room, mature woman preferred, near trains. Call ID 2-3591. ROOMMATES COLLEGE man wants other Some college, without speed GARAGE FOR young man Day; RENT ONE stall in nice new garage Street, Lake Forest. Call information. HELP on East Scott 234-1174, for. WANTED—FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, days you choose. We ttrain. Salary commission and incentive bonus. Call Arthur, HA 7-2086. — to 110. : typing 45 writing. wpm. With and — : ree background. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity __ . Evanston Employer. | HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS : REGISTERED NURSES We need a few registered nurses for summer relief. Full or part time. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE SECRETARY =: to work in Film Sales Department. Top | typing and shorthand essential. Figure aptitude helpful. ee ENCYCLOPAEDIA. BRITANNICA FILMS Contact Personnel Wilmette _ BRoadway 3-4400 An equal opportunity employer LIGHT ASSEMBLY POSITIONS NOW WORK AVAILABLE | Evening Women Shift. Channer Corporation _ 1488 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park 432-6543 REAL New prefer Deerfield person, ESTATE office experienced who but is willing SALES needs will to 2 saleswomen, train put a sincere forth the ef- fort to be successful in this business. Train- ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation | with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. S HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. THIS YOUNG LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and in- — dustrious with a quiet manner of sophisti— cation. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic _ Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- — phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Ev— anston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. To supervise small Company-oper- HOUSEWIVES and FOR: WOMAN TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME : 25 STATISTICAL TYPIST Type 60 wpm, bookkeeping 666 ’til Labor 2 : 50. RECEPTIONISTS WANTED to share lovely apartment share expenses. 433-1489. oF INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. For Call CE Age EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand QUIET Lake apartment in to downtown. $275-$500. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 2 bedroom Convenient aptitude. | EMPLOYMENT LEAVING your home vacant a year? Professional couple and 1 child want to lease a 2 or 3 bedroom home after August 15th. Will take excellent care of your property. Furnished or unfurnished, reasonable. Excellent reference. Write B. J. McCalla, 9998 Flamingo, Livonia, Mich. or call 313-CH 1-3348. FURNISHED house or apartment with 2 Or more bedrooms for 3 months — June 26 to October 1. Price open. Local references. Call ID 2-9345 or RE 1-0292 (Chicago). TEACHER and his family want 2 or 3 bedPe home. Reasonable. June 30. 747modest Forest. PAYABLE CLERK— Prefer mature woman FITZGERALD APPLY WANTED | © 1866 Sheridan Road. Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) : D 2-4461 2-4404. APARTMENTS JOBS CALL US NOW FOR YOUR PERMANENT POSITION. NO FINEST East Side location. Fully air conditioned. Early vacancies. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 2! baths. Largest, most luxurious in Highland Park. For further information call ID 2-4115. ae HOUSES FEMALE SUBURBAN $275-$500 RECEPTIONIST New. Call Director push button. switchboard. Beautiful surroundings. Prestige position for girl or woman, with light typing. 1812 RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area TOWN WANTED BEST $433 — DICTAPHONE SECRETARY — a friendly neighborhood office. Young staff. LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. Rented to executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, ‘4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 fireplaces. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration and price adjustment given to right party. $350. per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. Come and see. BRICK Colonial doll house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, model kitchen and bath, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Completely carpeted, gas heat, air conditioning, water heater, softener, dishwasher, disposal, double range, refrigerator and freezer, washer and dryer; Rent: $200. References. Phone collect for appointment. 815-398-1999. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom (1. paneled), 2 year brick ranch, 1% baths, Lshaped living-dining room, large kitchen built-ins, eating area; attached garage; basement. $225. Option to buy. ID 2-1338. DEERFIELD—Pretty. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Built in kitchen, large rec room and garage. 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Available this month, $225. WI 5-4014. : HIGHLAND PARK North—3 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July 1st, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079, HIGHWOOD—Small 1 bedroom house, ideal for couple. Immediate occupancy. $75. Call ID 2-7031. RAVINIA—532 Burton, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample closet space.- June 15th occupancy. CE 4-4494. (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. % acre. Lovely quiet street. Dining room, carpeted 30x15 living room, finished 30x25 rec-room, patio, $285 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. RAVINIA: % block. from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL — 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Rec. room; walk to schools. June 15 possession. $200 per month. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST. Williamsburg 6 room house. Gas Heat. Fireplace. Full basement. $150. CE 4-3164, after 5. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or THE ated ‘|Day Some any plus Mr. cafeteria in Highland Park. hours. Steady employment. experience preferred. Apply in writing land Park to: Box J-45 c/o High- Page 55 News. — © | �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP “CANDY SALESLADY Career 25 to 50 Years of Age Apply Friday 10 A.M. to Dutch Mill oy Candies—583 Central—Highland BANK TELEPHONE Park. CLERK Salaried Excellent ae like = — Ba to be mother’s SOME See in. companion; reliable REAL WANTED MALE ESTATE SALES PERMANENT position for young man, high school graduate, with interest in science, for laboratory work with small company located in Highland Park. Lab. experience desirable. ID 3-2110. _ ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Men wanted age to 35, must be draft exated nee nies nae Must type. j west location. Salary $5054 t tart. Call CLearbrook 5-8210, ext, 347 peo EXPERIENCED man for lubrication and driveway service. Full time. Good salary. Ravinia Auto Service. Burton & Roger Williams, Highland Park. ‘Page 56 RECORD Equal opportunity Driver. 655 SELL for Happ and Winnetka Northfield, Il. MEET PUBLIC Elm Place Equal % may a has decided and start early a Employer skip who college business career one who has attended a year or two of college but has decided that practical experience would be a more valuable education * a college graduate with a degree in journalism, advertising or business Contact Mr. Anderson North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park FACTORY Permanent openings available 4 to 12 and 12 to 8 shifts. 2 to 4 years high school required. Excellent benefits. Appply Personnel Department. Mystic Tape, Inc. Div. An of the Borden Chemical Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. Equal Opportunity Co. Employer COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 | If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Aves, EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ney St.. PARK RIDGE, DELIVERY TA 5-2136, ROd- 3-1945. SKIERS—North Shore Ski Club requires instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. : WANTED: Full time driver for limousine oe Must be 25 years old. Call CE MAN with local experience for delivery and general food store work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. Male or female. Easy selling for high summer profit—set your own hours. ID 23030 or ID 3-2011. CUSTODIAN Full time for Synagogue building and ground maintenance. Some evenings and weekends. Call 433-3556. HOUSEMAN, Gardener and Driver. Live out. Hours 10 A.M. through dinner. Must be experienced. Top salary. ID 21724. WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. Il F 61271. Freeport, Ill. HIGH SCHOOL BOY : With car for Snack Bar in private club, local area. 40 hours a week includes Saturday and Sunday. Phone Mr. Swanson, EV 4-3100. MAN wanted for local tire Company. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply at Central Tire, 1883 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-1200. TAILOR—Experienced full time, for boys’ and young men’s shop. Call 433-0755. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Park want responsible girl or woman with good “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Domestic, 454 Central Ave. Complete Live-In Service to you: Housekeepers, Cooks, Child care. References checked. Call ID 2-4177. HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED — full time, 5 day week. Top salary, references. Call 433-1497. CLEANING AND IRONING ’ 5 days go Own transportation. Reference important. Call. ID 3-1120. GENERAL housekeeper-cook. References, top salary. live-in, 2 children, own lovely room, TV. New Home. ID 3-0122. WANTED: good cleaning woman for Thursdays. Own transportation preferable. Call ID 3-1878. YOUNG woman, general housework, cooking and serving, personal laundry, 2 days, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 2 adults. ID 2-7861. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 motherless children ages 11 and 15; 3 bedroom home; references required. Call weekends before 5, RAndolph_ 6-3680 or after 7 and weekends, ID 2-1868. GENERAL housework; Country house; Must have driver’s license; Character references; Live in, own room, bath and T.V. Call EM 2-2222. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, 1 day a week, references required. Good salary. Call ID 2-1153. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for small family. Air-conditioned room and_ bath; TV.: Must be experienced. Top salary. ID 2i235. DAY WORK, temporary. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lake Forest, references. Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-9133. CLEANING woman 1 day per week. Recent references. Current wages. Call CE 4-0567. WOMAN for cleaning and some Tuesday and Friday. Call WI SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE PROXY mother, experienced, reliable, Care for children, your home while you vacation. Also available weekends. References. Call TR 2-2596. EXPERIENCED dressmaker: Alterations, cushions, dust ruffles; custom and alter drapes; your home or mine. 662-2636. child care, 5-4319. WANTED DEERFIELD SUMMER — MALE STUDENTS WORK Will ASSOCIATION Help You Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your basement, Weed your garden, Wash your windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. For further details please call WI 5-4103 after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. or after’ 5 p.m. ID:2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. DEPENDABLE, experienced man _ wants yard work, window washing, afternoons, all day Saturdays. After 5 p.m., 336-7677. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house clean- ing. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. REMODELING and Repair Service; Custom-made Formica cabinets and tops. Call Robert Lechich, 433-2907. RELIABLE experienced College student wants lawn work, has own equipment. Steady preferred. Call Jim, ID 2-6594. SITUATION For with Shore References Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” LIVE DAY IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAN wishes any heavy inside or outside work. Phone 244-0231, any time. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. ne transportation. References. Call 746EXPERIENCED handy man. gardener, Will also do yardman_ heavy and inside work. Good references. Call CE 44705. WILL do your summer ironing, experienced and fast, $1.25 an hour; no pick-up~or delivery. ‘Call ID 2-8790. MY experienced, dependable cleaning womhas Mondays available. Call ID DAYWORK. Experienced. Phone 623-3604. Local YOUNG day man FOR SALE CLOTHES — LAST CALL! SMALL FRY, in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, has all the necessary Camp Clothing, including Helenca Swim Suits, Tee Shirts, etc., for you girls. We sew on name tapes free... Efurry! SUMMER party dresses, sportswear, fall coats, suits and knits; originals. Like new; reasonable. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12. After 5:30, ID 2-9194, BEIGE and white original wedding gown. Size 8. Originally $300. Now $100. Other clothing. ID 2-6246. SUMMER Brides: white organza wedding dress, veil, perfect for garden wedding, size 12-14, $90. WI 5-3258. MEN’S summer and winter suits, size 40 long; miscellaneous women’s clothing, size 10 to 12. WI 5-3609. CLOTHING Sale: Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Blouses. Sizes 9 to 14. ID 3-0546. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SCREENS: ° e ¢ e MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS ° DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel Ave. ID ROCHELLE NORTH Experienced Domestics References Checked COOPER CLOTHING CAMP 2-05 28 Highland would like references. work, lawn work, washing windows, painting, etc. Phone 244-4372. WILL do ironing in my home. Reasonable, excellent work. ID 2-1707. YOUNG man, heavy work, inside and out. Saturdays. Afternoons, 4:30 to 8, temporary or permanent. After 5, DE 6-8588. COUPLE: Cook-Gardener and Chauffeur. Dependable. School children. Available now. 362-7028. NEAT, dependable maid will do day work. Have own transportation. Good references. Phone 244-3399. WINDOW washing. All heavy work inside and out. Experienced. References. Call 623-5234. CHOICE Park Thursday, June 4, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri., Sat., June 5-6—11 a.m.4 p.m. Decorator designed furn. from 10 rm. air cond. apt. at 823 Michigan, Evanston. apt. (1 blk. W. of Sheridan—% blk. of Main). Many eleg. Far East liv. . pieces. Teak din. table/6 chrs.; compl. rm. of Bamboo furn. (exc. cond.). Maple twin bdrm. set. Studio-type bedrm. OTHER ITEMS: Gulbransen spinet. Freezer, TV; wrought-iron dinette set, refrig.; light fixtures, Soji doors, drapes, spreads, misc. beds. chests, desks, lamps. Loads of clothing, bric-a-brac, etc. ANOTHER SALE BY MO 4-6656 General WANTED: Experienced baby sitter in my home. 5 days, 8 to 4:30. Deerfield, own transportation. CE 4-1715. PRIVATE CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG “THE WANTED: High School girl for baby sitting, Monday and Thursday mornings. some evenings, Deerfield only, 60c hour. WI 5-2737. DEPENDABLE teen ager will baby sit days or evenings. Reasonable rates. References. ID 2-4864. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitre Steady, days and evenings. CE Experienced North North SITTING SEVERAL openings in small Swim and Play Group. 12:30 to 4:30. June 22 to August 14. 5 days a week. $80. Call Phyllis Magnus, ID 2-7368. HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman needed to baby sit evenings. Braeside or Ravinia area. Please call ID 2-6870. WOMAN with wonderful references — will babysit while you vacation or are hosmapa also weekends. ID 2-4406 after WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Current ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-65 wk. | 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER,. SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, Lake Forester. COUPLE: housekeeper-cook, housemangardener and driver. Air conditioned room and.bath, TV. For small family, top salary. References. ID 2-1723. LOCAL woman, careful, thorough worker, for Wednesday, Thursday; will pay $13 day; own transportation. Call after 6 p.m.. ID 3-1945 HIGHLAND BABY references. Call after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday WI 5-1970. WORKING mother needs woman to care for 41%4 and 3 year old. Own rodm, stay or go week-ends. Permanent. Write Box G-25, % Lake Forester. MAID-Housekeeper, excellent job, excellent salary, plain cooking, grown children, own room, TV, paid vacation, Social Security, references, stay. ID 3-3345. CLEANING and ironing—2 days weekly. Good job for experienced person with good references, ranch home, near station. No small children. ID 2-5056. SITUATION STUDENTS graduate to 433-2140 EMPIRE 2-1772 LIBERTYVILLE An equal opportunity employer be— school Park MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. $95. to start. CALL: appointment Opportunity high AUTOMOTIVE ROUTE Young man interested in learning newspaper production and preparing for a real future in this growing industry. You qualify if you are a quick learner, have an aptitude for putting pencil to paper intelligently and neatly, are interested in business, can assume responsibilities and stay with them until the job is done properly. You employer. WANTED—DOMESTIC. WORKING mother needs child care for 8 and 10 year old girls. Flexible arrangements possible. Live in-live out, (live out have own_ transportation). Age not important. English speaking, foreign OK. Can be college student or teacher, as most important hours are after school and some time early evening. But do PARTS Highland 662-9974 An Rd. Apply HIGHLAND Mr. G. C. Phillips high HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Road b .. 21 to 27 Call WRITE Mechanically inclined person to train as a Machinist and Assistant CE New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, 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 co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. “a z Re AGES TO of AUTO : SCHOLASTIC ABILITY school girl, Monday thru Friday. CE 4-0560. evenings. COLLEGE senior is available during the summer for baby sitting. also exverienced in catering for private parties. ID 3-2262. HELP Cor. preferred: GOOD TO OR advancement COLLEGE DESIRE 4-3240. CHILDREN’S § Live for BUILDING BENEFITS MAJOR HWYS. “Division of the Borden Chemical Co. Position future RAPIDLY Mystik Tape, Inc. Training Qualifications HELP helper. CALL An ae : Bee ae JUNIOR involve preparing all payDuties will all bookkeeping for roll tax reports, General Ledger, and a variety of miscellaneous general accounting functions. MUST HAVE A DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT IN EXPERIENCE. - ILLINOIS BELL “TELEPHONE | On-the-Job HELP MALE WITH NEW OFFICE EXCELLENT CONVENIENT TO AT HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like job as second maid or take care of children. Experienced. Have driver's license. Call 715-748-3095 Medford, Wis. COLLEGE girl wants light housework and child care. 2 years experience. References. Mary Bergemann. Greenwood, Wis. CO 7-6305 (Greenwood). : WEEKEND GIRL. must be senior life guard. WI 5-6589. RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL senior would ber TRAINEES OPERATOR ON See WANTED INTERESTING JOB growing company. Opportunity SALES SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900 EXPERIENCED checker for food store. a Part time. Later full time. Janowitz Finest - Feods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SKIERS. North Shore. Ski Club requires instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman. 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, part time. Apply in person to Custom Closets. 996 Linden. Hubbard Woods. HI 6-6162. DENTAL executive secretary, receptionist, bookkeeper. for Glenview practice. Must like dealing with people. Dental experience not necessary. Multi-chair 3 girl Bee? office. 5 day week. Wednesday off. Age oe 25 to 45. Salary open. PA 4-2867. TRAVEL AGENCY—PART TIME Challenging position planning trips. Must type. Like figure work; interested in meeting people. 433-3060 or 623-4723. DENTAL assistant wanted full time, not for summer only. No experience necessary. Write Box K-15. c/o Highland Park News. WANTED Male or female either experienced or has aptitude for whittling and carving. interesting work. ID 2-1330. FULL time clerical (ordering clerk). Good wages, full company benefits. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie ae Valley Rd.. Highland Park. Crossroads aa Shopping Center. COMPANION to care for elderly lady, July 1 to August 10. Live in. WI 5-2060. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and secretary for one girl office. Call before 9:30 or after 4 p.m. 945-6274. LADY companion, starting June 10th, for each Wednesday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. and each alternate Sunday, 2 P.M. to 5 P.M., also 2 weeks in September. Able to drive. References required. CE 4-0260. DENTAL assistant wanted, part time, no ‘en _ €xperience necessary, must type. Call ID i 2-0275. SECRETARIAL help needed, 12 days. afternoons. Must have own transportation. $1.75 per hour. WI 5-3811. DOCTORS office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER to 2 work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone. 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. WANTED: Capable woman to work in custom photo lab.—print sorting—drying —invoicing. etc. Phone for appointment. : “VE _ 5-4507 (Glencoe). YEAR ’round teletypist. Hours 9-2. Apply Se in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 SS _ Skokie Valley Rd.. Highland Park. Cross: toads Shopping Center. RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest real estate office with good typing, pleasing personality, some office experience and a willingness to assume responsibility. Call A Mrs. Rooney, CE 4-2500. | WAITRESS Wanted. Good Salary. Good =n Tips. Call ID 2-9758. Starr's’ Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns, Highland Park. | SUMMER HELP . FOR: 5-day work week, pleasant working conditions. many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Andersen, CE 4-5100. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST se ae MALE ACCOUNTANT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY os WANTED KAGAN & SALE RITA FIELD Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1025 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, 3 (north of Dundee Rd.) Moving to Florida; must sell fine Provincial furniture including cherry wood credenza desk, pair walnut commodes; double bed; walnut and leather plant table; marble topped coffee table; leather topped coffee table; leather pull up chair; Sligh convertible drop leaf dining table; rugs; Early American solid maple dresser, mirror and night stand, desk, captain’s chairs; double swing headboard and frame; porch chairs; fireplace accessories; glassware; drapes; curtain rods; blinds; tools; skates; sleds; garden equipment; appliances; books; good clothing; plus much more _ miscellaneous. All priced for quick sale. THURSDAY, FRIDAY—10-4 304 Drexel Lane—Glencoe (dead-end street at Grove & Drexel) FINE COUNTRY ENGLISH ANTIQUES: Welsh cupboard, cricket table, spoon rack, dough chest, weavers chair, rush seat dining chairs, 3 section dining table, pine secretary-desk and chest: 4 poster double bed, oval braided rug, 3 walnut bedroom chests, miscellaneous bedroom furniture, old pewter, custom made draperies, TV sets. paintings, mirrors, lamps, Herman Miller day bed, sewing machine, adding machine, typewriter, books, LP records, kettle bar-b-q. 24 & 26” bikes, two 650-13 tires, wonderful bargains, lady’s clothing, size 19: much miscellany. REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric: Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 EXPERT LAMP WORK Repairing — Rewiring — Mounting Ornamental Metal Repairs — Metal Polishing. “THE RED P UMP” 945-5618 737 Antiques—Coilectors Waukegan Thursday, Items—Curios Deerfield June 4, Il. 1964 aN sige eae hes �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “HOUSEHOLD. GOODS. SALE SALE — 179 Randolph St., Glencoe —Vernon 5-1167 (4 blocks West of tracks), Thursday, Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 — Saturday 9 to 12. Provincial secretary in Antique white; desks, lounge chairs; tables, fireplace equipment, marble top console and mirror, dining room chairs with drop leaf table, sofa ‘bed, twin bed, TV, record cabinet, dressing table, book shelves, sewing machine, rattan porch furniture, Hamilton dryer, GE double door refrigerator, stove, clothes, books and much miscellaneous: Sale by Alice ee ID 2-0665 and Kay Harcke, ID 2MOVING Sale—Wicker Oak dresser, mirror, ting silver service, chaise lounge, $2; 12 place extra pieces and $3; set- chest, $50; 4 place setting stainless steel, $4: dining room table, pads, 6 chairs, $10; double GE portable fan, thermostatic control, $20; gas stove, good condition, $15; African violet stand, table and lamp, $25; metal utility cabinet, $5; kitchen radio, toaster, waffle iron, pressure cooker, electric broiler, brass lamp, each $2; bathroom scale, $1; small rugs, miscellaneous_ silver serving dishes, glassware, vases. kitchenware. etc. 644 Orchard St., Deerfield. 945-0245. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-4 Townhouse at 383 Central Ave., Highland Park MOVING, must sell: Colonial oval table, formica top with 4 mate’s chairs; twin contemporary matching chests; leather top fold-over card table with 4 chairs; 9 month old area rugs; new upright freezer; automatic washer: new ping-pong table; kneehole desk; bookcases; typewriters: card tables, rollaway: wood snack tables; metal wardrobe; rocking chair; silver pieces; china; 5 'gal. aquarium; hand mower; other furniture; clothing, much miscellany. 1905 ORT VALUE CCENERR Sheridan Rd., Highland oes Park BEAUTIFUL dining table, 8 chairs, breakfront, buffet, chest, (beechnut); 2 matching dressers; small chest of drawers; selfStoring dining table; full size bed; pingtable; pool table top: unique gossip bench; twin buggy; 2 NESCOS—1 stand; outdoor in sofa; odd chairs. CLOTHING FOR ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 New Summer Hours, June 1 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Half now. Price 801 Sale and many clearance values TIMBERHILL ROAD Formica top kitchenette table and dining room table and chairs, end lamps, power lawn mower, assorted hold goods. chairs, tables, house- COME EARLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FOR BEST BUYS. Highland Park MOVING ID 2-1321 SOUTH SOFA LIKE new, $50, Mahogany drop leaf dining table with leaves and pads, $50, washer and dryer, $25 each, 6x12 beige wool rug, $10, some drapes, men’s size 44 overcoat, topcoat, 2 car coats, also assortment of children’s and Ladies’ clothes. GARAGE SALE June 12th 1354 Golf Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1510 On Father’s Day, Remember GOOD OLD DAD, with a Good Old Gift from the Past. Antique Pipes. Watch Fobs, Duck Decoys, Steins, Wood Carvings and Many Unusual Collector’s Items. ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays LAMP Phone Evanston 869-9060 MOVING — must sell, 1 all wool antique gold rug and pad, 2 wool and nylon sandlewood rugs and pads, 1 9x12 wool tug and pad, custom made drapes, some long—some short, like new. Dacron ruffled curtains and matching spread for double bed, plants, electric lawn mower, mahogany drop leaf extension table and 6 chairs. Everything in good condition and priced to sell. Call WI 5-4189. GARAGE Sale — June 8th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everything must go, leaving the state. Stove and refrigerator, dryer, old chairs, books, odds and ends from kitchen, pillows, spreads, blankets; car _ coat, ladies’ size 10; drawing table and chair; pictures, water color and oils; old couch and chair. 1011 Broadmoor PI., Deerfield, WI 5-1827. MOVING — Cocktail and end. tables, stereo tape deck and pre-amps, ladders, snow shovel, lamps. old round table with 3 boards, weight lifts, teen age desk, bed spreads, head board for twin beds. antique bench, Kenmore washing machine and electric dryer, work bench, 2 dressers, double bed with box spring and mattress, etc. ID 2-6888. MOVING to Pa. Must sell ’63 model Lady Kenmore 800 deluxe model gas dryer this week. Perfect condition. Extra features are automatic cycle. air freshener, clothes sprinkler. Paid $228, will accept any reasonable offer. Also GE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft., 5 years old. with large separate freezer section. 945-6278. MOVING Sale: 2 maple beds and mattresses, fine condition; chest of drawers, night table. bookcase; 2 Victorian rockers. Lovely dresses, coats, Size pre-teen and junior and ladies’ dresses, 12 to 14. Miscellaneous. 1089 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. ID 2-0011. FROM a Castle in Eurone, Antiaue dining table and 6 chairs, Wedgwood dishes, (Edne); perfect for den, sofa and chair, down cushion sofa, 4x6 Indian painting, (40 years old), Broadtail stole, Electric fry pan. Call ID 2-5747. Thursday, June 4, 1964 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS: FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE - ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE > igo Chicago Art Galleries HAMILTON gas dryer, very good condiROCKING chair, wood. grained dinette tion, used only 1% years, $240 model table, blond desk, bed, electric sewing when purchased new 3 years ago, will machine, 12x18 brown tweed rug and pad, sell for $80. Need space in garage. WI like new, miscellaneous. WI 5-4164. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE IT HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SELL Ar 5-4498. 32x20;” range, top counter ELECTRIC MOVING Sale. Complete furnishings of Frigidaire Imperial, $35; dinette table, home. Many beautiful items; also clothing, 6 chairs, $30; dehumidifier, $15; pair IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERIES dishes, etc. Friday and Saturday, June 5 blonde tables, 21x21x26, $30; boy’s 20” and 6, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 600 Ryan Place bike, $10. 835-3472. 5960 BROADWAY Lake Forest. For information on specific 12 PIECE antique Chippendale dining set, the furnishings of the items, Call CE 4-3208. $1200; gas stove, $40; Lawn sweeper, $17; MOVING — Excellent condition walnut Teak Chinese chest, $150. :313.- Laurel, desk, “chest, chair; Kenmore washer with Highland Park. ID 32-5413. ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK, suds saver; Ping-pong set; wool carpets 6 YEAR crib and mattress, perfect condiwith pads-gray, tan; gray cotton carpet. FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE LEADING GALLERIES tion; high chair; ID 3-0065. Miscellaneous. WI 5-6375. GARAGE Sale: 21” TV; furniture, toys, OF CHICAGOLAND MOVING — 11’ Trapunto sofa, beige and housewares, clothing. 10 to 4, Saturday and to be sold by order of blue—like new; Oak bunk bed set; forand Sunday, 1003 Castlewood, Deerfield. mica top dressers and desk with chair; THE EXECUTOR STEREO walnut, extension cabinet; office drapes; lamps; paintings; assorted clothfiles, Royal office typewriter, recliner ing, men’s and ladies. ID 2-0413. OF COLLECTION chair, odds and ends. 433-1910 WILL accept $1,000 worth of landscaping VALUABLE OLD MASTER PAINTINGS MOVING any reasonable offer acor new dining room set or goods of equal |: from the estate of an cepted, Automatic Whirlpool washer, gas value in lieu of down payment on 2 bedNorge dryer, excellent rae, ID 2room, 1% bath Skokie townhouse. $15,000 IMPORTANT CHICAGO COLLECTOR 0875. mortgage balance. 433-0266. : with additions SOFAS, hide-a-beds, chairs, eee refrig- BEDROOM set, 3 dressers, desk, chair, erators. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 studio couch, $50. Also like new Ski SALE DAYS Central Ave., Deerfield (warehouse in equipment and bowling ball. ID 2-4208 MONDAY, JUNE 15th—7:30 P.M. rear). after 5 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—7:30 P.M. SIMMONS hide-a-way sofa, good condition, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th—7:30 P.M. MOVING—Miust sell: 8 ft. 2 section sofa, $65. CE 4-3642. $125; pair small armchairs, $25; dinette FINE ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND_ PROVINCIAL table, $15; studio couch, $7. 50; bookLARGE office desk, swivel chair, side COLLECTION OF BRONZE AND MARBLE FURNITURE—OUTSTANDING cases, $3 & $5. 8 piece blonde Provincial chair, $35; desk. side file, $10; 4 drawer SCULPTURES—GEM, JADE, DIAMOND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY | bedroom set; Refrigerator-Freezer; Washfiling cabinet, $15. WI 5-5775.. IMPORTANT TIFFANY GLASS _ VASES er, Dryer; Miscellany. Call ID 2-8946 BOX—CLOCKS—PIANOS ART OBJECTS—MUSIC KITCHEN table, 2 captain chairs, table until June 15th. CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVER high chair, jump seat, infant seat, and WALNUT desk, chair; formica_ kitchen Other baby items. WI 5-6127. PUBLIC EXHIBITION set; floor lamp; table lamp; Danish chair; MOVING, must sell: Frigidaire refrigeropen knick-knack bookcase; tiled coffee SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:00 A.M. ator; wool carpet, beige, 12x18.and 7’9’’x and end tables; 7 ft. McCobb couch, SUNDAY, JUNE 14th, 1:00 P.M. 11, both with pad; mahogany credenza; needs cover; man’s suits, overcoat, 42-43 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE all excellent condition. Make. offer. 2165 L. ID 3-0659. Stirling Rd., Bannockburn. WI 5-0606. BEAUTIFULLY carved French Provincial |. MOVING to City—Frigidaire: refrigerator, sofa, down filled cushions. Chinese modelectric stove, washer, dryer; dining room ern, cane back and arm sofa, black lacset, lamps, tables, miscellaneous furniquered, upholstered in your choice of Appraisers Auctioneers Air Conditioned ture; lawn mower, boy’s 26” bicycle. Call fabric. Phone McHenry, 815-385-3560. CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS 5960 BROADWAY LO 1-7257 Thursday and Friday, ID 2-9238. NEWLY reupholstered beautifully carved FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE French Provincial chair, fruitwood finish. conditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay 54” traditional loveseat; tufted velvet LAWN mower—Lark by Eclipse, 4 cycle. Rd., ID 2-3500. slipper chair. McHenry 815-385-3569. engine, reel type. Call WI 5-4091. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. re- MOVING. Blue brocade sofa, bookcase, SCHWINN Traveler bike, standard size, finished in your home. Factory finish end tables, draperies. Many other houseWe grow our own plants; they are excellent condition, $25; bumper pool guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 hold items. 389 Chiltern, Lake Forest. table, like new, $35; boy’s black figure CE 45149. fresh and healthy. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service represkates, size 6, $5; boy’s suit, sports sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, CONTEMPORARY solid light maple bedjacket, coat with zip-out lining, slacks, telephone 432-6367. room set purchased at Dickelman’s. Elna size 14 & 15, all like new, very reasonportable sewing machine. Both excellent EARLY American dining room table, 6 capable. Call ID 2-1198 after 6 p.m. condition, best offer. Call CR 2-0444 tain chairs and leaf, hand finished, $165 BICYCLE, Schwinn lightweight girls’, adult or best offer. WI 5-0685. FRUITWOOD barometer; pair oil paintsize, handlebar brakes, $25; two full size ings; antique clock; English bow front ee ae set. Floor model. wooden doors (one swing, one hinged) — chest. Bargains — 6 burner gas stove, 9. $2 each. WI 5-0423. dresser, chest, coffee table, bike. ID THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is 24” 31, HP riding mower, winding starter; 3-0471 easy on the budget. Restores forgotten 3.6 HP Scott Atwater outboard motor | MUST sell at once—Small angled sofa colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Cotonwith cart; 20” girl’s bicycle; Internawith rear triangular table—for corner . or ' Hardware, Highland Park. tional Harvester de-humidifier. ID 2-0659. easter Apiculata, Dwarf Burning divider; 3 piece tuxedo sectional, L shape SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, exELECTRIC lawn mower, 2 commodes; 2 or straight. ID 2-8981. Bush, Compact Pfitzer and Andorra cellent condition, good graduation gift, TV’s, needs some repair; feather weight DELUXE twin size mattresses and box $25 or best offer. ID 2-3941 after 5. steam iron; window fan, 20 inch; swivel Junipers in containers to plant springs, $9 each: electric dry iron, $2.50; Sea swivel chair; wardrobe. WI 5POOL table, 8 ft., 300 lbs. Plywood top. phone ID 2-8760. now. Includes 4 cues, balls and rack. Like new. EUREKA vacuum cleaner; Roto-Broiler; Asking $175. EM 2-0539. double Hollywood bed; CUSTOM-made Sunbeam mixmaster. Like rew. Reasonmattress, headboard with quilted cover, LARGE, handmade gun cabinet, $80. May able. ID 2-4489. bedspread included, $30. Walnut cedar be seen at Iredale Storage & Moving, 468 LIVING ROOM furniture: 3 cushion davLocated on Rt. 83, % mile south chest, $9. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3740. Central Ave., Highland Park. enport: wing back chair. Call ID 2-0006. PAIR Dunbar contemporary curved armof Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open REO 18 inch reel lawn mower with grass HAND and Power mower, camping ice box, less sofas, blue and white outline quilted catcher, $25: Reo 25 inch reel lawn daily and Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. metal cot, coat—size 12. miscellaneous. upholstery, like new. Also 40” round mower complete with snow blower and Call weekdays. CE 4-4133 Regency coffee table, black-gold trim. sulky attachments, $100; 1963 Jari ultraCall CE 40935. SET of 3 end tables, wrought iron with deluxe snow blower, $125. WI 5-6926. 2 tiers of glass; also old fashioned double FICKS Reed Porch Furniture: couch, 2 CRAIG Senior Splicer and Editor, $50; door cabinet. Call 945-3482. armchairs, chaise, 3 tables. Excellent Stereo Realist Camera, $50; Kodak eo condition. $250, complete or will sepaFOR SALE: Complete like-new furnishings scope 16 mm. Projector No. 10, $75. e AVION e SHASTA trate. CE 4-0952, Thurs. to Sun. ONLY. of small apartment. Leaving town. ID 5-5111. 2-6459. : OIL paintings; 21”? Philco TV with stand; e FAN e CREE 2 STEREO speakers—Electro Voice Aristobeige chair; large fat fryer; typewriter; NORGE Refrigerator, good condition, $20. crat enclosures, walnut finish, glass tops, 1214’ to 29’ Large Selection black seal coat; brown mink Fitch jacket, ID 2-8419. beautiful condition. 12 TRXB_ tri-axial 14-16. WI 5-3699. One Stop for Everything CONTEMPORARY sofa, large kitchen set, speakers, $65 each. WI 5-4676. TREASURE HOUSE — Resale Shop. 668 (3 months old), odds and ends of houseEVERGREENS for sale. Pfitzers, Yews. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. We buy on hold goods, assorted clothing. ID 2-8449. Reasonable price. ID 2-3660. r consignment. New and used merchandise, LAWNMOWERS. 21” rotary. Toro 24” antiques, etc. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE reel. Excellent condition. Lawn sweeper. MOVING—Westinghouse electric range and DE 6-2353 (1 blk. N. of Navy Base) 1 .set. 3 gang . 2-wheel garden tractor. refrigerator, reasonable, call WI 5-4577 ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL PLANTS mowers. Bell and Howell 16 mm _ proafter 3 p.m. week-days. OPEN EVERY DAY fessional projector. Royal Portable typeSnapdragons MOVING—Secretary, desk, bedroom furni- Alyssum writer. 1961 Impala hardtop. CE 4-3305. Ageratum Fuscia ture, etc. Call ID 3-2705. TIME for an Air Conditioner? $80 will buy SEEKING A GIFT Begonias Lantana 2 NEW WICKER chairs, settee; also lamp. one. CE 4-4704. Dahlias Double Begonias $40. Moving, some miscellaneous. Call FOR THAT JUNE GRADUATE? Petunias oleus GARDEN tractor, 6 h.p., 36’ rotary ID 3-0638. Impatiens mower attachment. Perfect condition. MOVING—must sell all the things we can’t _A college subscription to his Geraniums—50c and up $295. 1130 N. Green Bay, Lake Forest, take with us. 310 Linden Pk. Pl., HighCE 4-2617. home town newspaper is fke a land Park—ID 3-1136. Also Perennials NIMROD camping trailer. ‘sleeps 4, also weekly letter from home. ELECTRIC stove, Hotpoint, $50; Conlon large tarp and frame for canopy. Call WE GROW ALL OUR FLOWERS mangler, $10; girl’s 24 inch bicycle, $10; ID 2-8894. all top condition. WI 5-1460. $3 a student year 1 WARDROBE trunk, good condition. $15. TD 7.97036 545 Broadview UPRIGHT’ freezer; 1 Frigidaire refrigerHighland Park News 432-4500| Call ID 2-6835. ator. Good condition. Call 433-2961. Deerfield Review 945-4500 AQalion 13. 86. Ea sd 19020 nae WEEDS POWER MOWED 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $10 each. Asgallon and twogallon sorted tables, $15 each, 9x12 Oriental WITH TRACTOR rug and 2 smaller. Good condition. Call Don’t ‘let hay fever get you down ID 2-6961. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RUMMAGE SALES HERITAGE — Henredon flagstone topped Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, walnut buffet, perfect condition, $150. chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. Call ID 2-9411 MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY THAYER baby Canene: 6 year crib; playJIM BEINLICH Routes 22 and 41 pen: all in excellent condition. WI 5-29 ID 2-0272 VE 5-1195 TEMPLE B’/NAI TORAH FURNITURE refinished and repaired . . . GRADUATION and COMMUNION OF HIGHLAND PARK 432-8690 afternoons and eves. PORTRAITS BARN SALE — SATURDAY JUNE 6TH. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., Thurs., June 4, 10 a.m. to 6.p.m. CORNER desk and 2 matching 3 drawer 500 RIDGE RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3199 Fri., June 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. chests, $12; maple 3 drawer dresser, $5: all nieces are in good condition. WI EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park TABLES, lamps, chairs, garden equipment, 5-3999 on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort work—artistically designed—expertly con15 cubic feet Amana upright freezer, $75. Sheridan. ‘structed — estimates and sketch. 433CUSHMAN 7 piece dining room set. ServHotpoint electric stove, $50; Kenmore 0640. ice for 12, imported Bavarian dishes. automatic washer and dryer, $30 each. New Simmons: Hide-A-Way. EM 2-8944. Sears rider mower, 3 years old, but runs INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE and equipment, roto-tillers, “MUSICAL RENT tools like new, $100; 21’ RCA portable television, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening LIKE new washer-dryer, bolsters, curtains. equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— used lumber and doors. Volkswagen tires. with guarantee, best offer. All ITEMS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. Reasonable. CE 4-3245. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarCRYSTAL hurricane lamps; cocktail table: miscellaneous items; clothing. ID 2-6235 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland 5 WOODS, 15 irons, ‘golf bag | and umbrella, NEW AND USED PIANOS Park. Sat. and Sun. only. $15; 55 lb. bow and 8 hunting arrows, Spinets and consoles: : ELECTRIC washer, drver, range, good con$10. 1 pair hockey skates, size 10, $5: Estey, Laughead and the famous dition. $35 each or best bid. 945-5184. KIiCHEN cabinets and bathroom vanities. 1 pair little girl’s figure skates, size 12, English Renn Sinks and formica tops installed at lowMOVING — 2 piece sectional: 2 lounge $2; 2 violins, $25; Smith Corona standard We buy and trade pianos est prices. Ceramic tiling, less than $2 chairs; 2 occasional chairs: large cocktail typewriter, $25; 9 cubic ft. Admiral reRebuilding and refinishing. per foot, labor and material. Snazelle. table: Zenith 23” TV: Philco rb egaemes frigerator, $10; 2 lamps, $5; 33 volume 1143 Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 CE 45027. miscellaneous items. WI 5-418 set Universal Standard Encyclopedia, TENTS, Sleeping Bags, Camping Supplies, TWIN STROLLER; play sone Storklire $15. 433-0786. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH Dehydrated foods, waterskies, Inflatable buggy; bathinette: high chairs: miscelORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR rubber boats. Summer is here! The Outlareous items including wringer washer. New 41’ console, direct blow ............ $495 WHAT??? BOOK SALE doorsman, 580 Bank Lane, 234-9180. garden hoses; sprinkler. WI 5-3609. Steinway, Baldwin grands, like new. reas. WHY? To give people:of all ages a chance 1961 YELLOWSTONE trailer; all set up MOVING—Best offer on sofa and chair 10 SISEO pranGs, “52 nes fr. $295 to buy used records and books, priced for bachelor or travel. 24x8. A Beauty! with sliv covers; 21’? TV: dresser. night Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 reasonably. Call ID 2-8917. stand, headboard and frame; boy’s and Wurlitzer Spinet, (88 mote) ......000000..... $295 WHEN? Friday, June 12—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. girl’s 26 inch bicvcles; other miscellaneCRAFTSMAN drill press and stand, $40; Practice uprights-players ............:... fri -$238 Saturday, June 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ous items. WI 5-2672. 10 inch tilting Arbor clectric saw with WHERE: 531 N. Milwaukee Ave.,. Liberty- | Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 bench, $50; 21 inch Craftsman reel power ville. Sponsored by First Presbyterian FIELDS PIANO CO. SINGER sewing machine, unright. electriChurch. mower, $30. WI 5-3690. f 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 fied, $20. Call evenings—WI 5-2536. AUCTION WILSON GALLERIES Chicago Art Galleries, Inc. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM ANNUALS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS Call CE OMAN’S FLOWER TRAVEL FARM TRAILERS Hale Trailer Sales ALSO TRACTOR GRADING RUMMAGE SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS Page 57 Sas �- MUSICAL TOP new INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS ON Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not be available: guaranteed and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 Grand. White. Own Backyard’’ Stein- way grand. ebony, like new. Reasonable. AM 2-2023. CELLO, made in Germany, full size, with case. Excellent condition. Quality instrument. Best offer over $300. Fine bow $90. Call after 6, CE 4-3299. UPRIGHT piano, $85. Excellent condition. Baby grand piano, $295. Excellent condition. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave.. Deerfield (warehouse jin “TROMBONE — originally $135, MUSICAL best rear), in excel- offer. Call WI INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEW BUYER for Spinet. Grand or ~ 262-2230. — PAY CASH Upright Piano, Phone: WANTED TO OVER 61 63 ’61 looking for 50 good used renow! If your present as much in on a brand as $100 new as a trade- Frigidaire frigerator. Re- : HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 3 ID 2-6260 2631 ’60 761 re- frigerator is too small or doesn’t have all of the latest convenience features—give us a call! It may be worth Waukegan “STAMPS. WANTED” STATION ’61 ’61 Ctry. Ctry power 59 Ford LO (OOP: auto. 62 61 61 - CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 5615 ~ =e Winthrop dition. Call CE 4-3934. desk in good Falcon2 dr., stick shift. NERY CLOAns: shee ate $ 895 Falccn deluxe 4 dr., auto --§ 795 Comet, auto, R & H. Clean $ 995 con- private party, Twin bedroom set, good condition; also living room carpeting: reasonable. WI 5-2517. BOAT trailer for 14 foot boat. Useable condition. WI 5-2672. BOAT trailer or utility trailer; chain saw: desk, preferably with roll top. ID 3-1421. 08 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., R&H $1495 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box __$ 995 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. aircond. f/power Chevrolet Belair 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto. Clean condition Ford Fairlane, 2 dr. 6 Lost: material of flowered containing jew- elry of great sentimental value. Write Box K-40, c/o Highland Park News. é LOST: plane, _ gold wrist watch, sie or and diamond Bucherer May 27. vicinity Uptown Commons.. Reward. WI LOST. Small black and brown mixed breed __dog. Shy, has complex. Call CE 4-4661. LOST: Money clip with brown leather cover. Please call CE 4-3819. Reward. _ LOST — Siamese male cat, 8 months old, _ Tuesday, vicinity of Linden and Forrest, Gold rhinestone collar. ID 2-4088. AUTOMOBILES - 1962 : : % _ : eat ’ Se BUICK s SALE Special convertible, white with red interior, black top, bucket seats, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-0767. 1956 CADILLAC convertible. Very good - condition. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-3688. 60 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. 1960 VOLVO PV 544, Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 234-5544. 1963 PONTIAC Safari station wagon for sale by Doctor at $1600 below original price. CR 2-2221. 1963 BUICK Riviera, approximately 11,000 miles; white with blue interior; full power; $3500 or best offer. Private party. Call ID 2-3910. from 9 to 4; after 6 and weekends, call 414-UN 2-2670. 1963 JAGUAR XKE Coupe, 9 months old, chrome wire wheels, white wall tires, AM- FM = for for i FOR 1958 radio. many extras. A perfect gift Father’s Day. Call ID 2-5250, ask Jim Singer. Home phone ID 2-7157. VAUXHALL 4 door commuter's cial; runs like new; leather inside; miles; new battery and clutch. __ body = work; $395. ID 2-1767. spe32,700 Needs 1952 BUICK sedan, looks its age but in _ good running condition. $100 or best of‘fer. Call ID 2-5226. 1957 FORD Fairlane convertible, radio, ‘heater, good tires, good top, reasonable. Call 432-8578. Es oreee ; Pe Page 58 Western OLDSMOBILE light blue F-85, with 1962 deluxe whitewalls, transmission. Exceptionally Immaculate condition. WI 6:30 p.m. 4 door, automatic low mileage. 5-3711 after MORRIS Minor, 1961 station wagon. Great around-town car. Parks and turns on a dime. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. WI 5-2888. 1962 KARMANN GHIA convertible, sister radio, whitewalls, seat belts, tires, extra rims included, excellent dition, a real buy. Call ID 2-7943. transnow con- 1960. LARK, 2 door, excellent condition, driven locally, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, low mileage, new brakes, snow tires included, $650. ID 2-5613. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, black, very clean, good top, $675. 272-5529. 1961 WHITE Volkswagen sedan, low mileage, excellent condition. Firm, $1095. Phone WI 5-5735 after 5 p.m. 1963 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full power, electric windows & seats. For quick $2895. Call CE 44622 after 9 p.m. sale, - 1959 CADILLAC convertible, all extras, excellent shape, original 1 owner. Best reasonable offer. Call ID 3-2874. 1963 CHEVROLET, super sport Convertible, deluxe extras, best reasonable was Low mileage, like new condition. 3-1987. VOLKSWAGEN—Hopped up—2_ carburetors, tachometer, etc. Sun roof, priced right. Call 432-9384 after 6:30 p.m. MERCEDES 2208S, 1959, maroon, top condition; fully equipped; even snow tires; must sell; $1595 or best offer. ID 2-8757. 1960 WILLYS Jeep, electric snow plow, Mondak starter unit, steel push plate. Best offer. DE 7-3210. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Hardtop. Low pase Se condition. $5C0. Phone 1962 BLUE Pontiac Tempest Le Mans, Stick shift, whitewalls, snow tires, white interior. Excellent condition. ID 2-3987. 1961 CORVETTE convertible. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-0175 or-CE 4-0255. PETS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTOR Scooter. Sy have car. 1829. & 1959 Call Cushman 1 speed. after 5 P.M. 234 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Models Mower Sharpening Bicycle Ave. Lake Forest 42800 Racks Lawn 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Ford Convertible loaded! Thunderbird Hardtop _........... ‘ae. $2995 Karmann Ghia Spt. Coupe ....$1795 Corvair Monza 2 Door. ............ $1745 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 Door, 8 cyl. $1245 Fairlane 2 Door 6 cyl. .... ‘....$1195 1961 Oldsmobile 1960 1959 1959 1959 nae 1959 85 Sta. Wag. MOTOR 40 Years SALES Ave. Lake CE of Continuous Forest 4-0369 4-1387. After 5 P.M. call or Don that dial gets tone! to me— SYMBOL? of the best, male, nine AKC papers, Champion worth of status and love. Reiman AT e e e e e Dr., STUD — TOY Ralph This Kenbrook Logan Week Shown by ALL POODLES Kennels Reg. CE‘ 4-2331. 1941 CADILLAC 61. 6 light sedan. $125. or best offer. Call CE 4-9631, after 6 P.M Tudor BREED GROOMING Court, all Places 4th In Loop Waukegan Is First The Highland Park varsity golf squad ended their 1964 season last Saturday when they placed fourth in the Suburban League meet held at Acacia golf course. Morton East was the host school. The Parkers scored a total of They were followed by New Trier 318, Morton 319, HPHS 322, Proviso East 329, Niles and Oak Park 344 and Evanston 346. Roger Cimbalo was low man for the varsity with 77. David Long shot a 79. Harry Block and Dennis Hurst rounded out the scoring with 81 and 85. Monday, May 25 the _ varsity linksmen ended its dual meet sea- son on a losing note by bowing 323-329 Block at was the low to victers’ man ‘for HPHS with a 75. Cimbalo and Hurst followed with 83’s. Long rounded out the scoring by soaring to an 88. The golf squad placed fifth in the state meet and was fourth in the overall Suburban League campaign. 438-1218 We Have: White Toy Poodles—Male Cream Standard Poodles Miniature Schnauzers Appointment. GROOMING ~K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE 312 Varsity Tee Team course. N.W. White, 8!2”’ height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 814°’ in height. Jet Black, 84%” in height. Choice puppies f e Pet and Show Dr. LOVELY trained cats, mother and son, ee for a good home. Call WI 5- Waukegan Phone: 2687 Margaret Mitchell Atlanta, Georgia 355-5546 Area code 404 Service 1963 P-85, OLDSMOBILE wagon. Deluxe model low mileage, good condition: Best offer. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DE 6-2353. MiIETROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE 1959, PERFECT running order, 4 speed, aoee tires, Ist $245 takes me home. ID 2Ste 1960 MG Magnette, 4 door sedan; Leatherwood interior; good condition. CE 4-9328 week-ends or weekdays after 5 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, new tires, red and white. Will accept best offer. CE 4-5289. 3 1958 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, fully automatic, black, white nylon top, Sharp throughout, $585. ID 3-3353. 1954 CHEVROLET, 4 door, good condition. A steal at $100. Call ID 3-2948. 1961 COMET, white, red interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Owner going overseas. Best offer. WI 5-4191. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop. Deluxe equipment. White with beautiful blue interior. Original owner. Extate condition, $1495, or best offer. € 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, standard transmission. 1960. Volvo PV 544, excellent condition. EM 2-7452 after 5 P.M. 1955 CHEVROLET Belair convertible, exceptionally clean and in excellent running condition, fully equipped, automatic, new tires, $495. ID 2-9278. CHEVROLET Bel Air 1957 four door, automatic, radio, new white walls, $385. ID 3-0471. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest V-8 Stick. 2 door. Low mileage. One owner car. ID 2-4618. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, green 2 door sedan. Good condition. radio, whitewall tires. $925. CE 4-5082. 1955 FORD 4 door. Good condition. $125. Call CE 4-2678. HILLMAN Husky Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Good, economical transportation. $350. CE 4-0211. 1953 BUICK. Go to town with this one! Good locking! Good Motor! Good buy! $125. Original owner moving. ID 2-8946. VOLVO. 1961 Swedish sports sedan, excellent shape, low mileage, best offer. Call after 5 P.M. 433-1889. 196342 FORD XL 500-406. 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. low mileage, excellent value. $2500. aaa Write $1345 “Ramobler™ Stay Wagon 9.0.0... 109 Falcon Sta. Wagon Stand EP PAGIS 5 og ips cote codes iii a aees Oe eke 695 Ford 4 Door V8 Auto. Trans. $ 695 Ford Convertible, Automatic $ 895 Ford Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl. ....$ 695 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, AutoSTR Ee i Se So eee ee $ 645 Thunderbird—Full Power _........ $1295 Ford 2 .Door 6 cyl. Automatic $ 495 Plymouth 4 Door 8 cyl. -..0........ $ 295 Ford 2 Door 6 cyl. stand. trans. $ 145 N. Western 40720 wife code Can a beautiful, fun loving, lovable dog qualify? Yes. If it’s a LHASA APSO, rare dog of Tibet, named by Vogue magazine as the “in”? dog of the year. Kids love them and it’s mutual. No doggy smell, no shedding, the greatest household pet ever. For Sale: Three weeks old, full stock, $300 each 2 322 points. Waukegan won the meet with a total of 313 points. PETS 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 F not your your area STATUS HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 1960 IT’S it’s POODLES — small miniature female, also toy male—will sacrifice, going on vacation. AKC. Call ID 3-2117. IRISH Setter, 14 months, spayed female, housebroken, AKC, loves children. Call 945-2455. SIAMESE kittens. Registered. Pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. POODLES, Black Miniature, Champion sired, 6 weeks old, AKC. Call CE 4-1663. EXCEPTIONALLY ffine Siamese kittens; trained; affectionate; reasonable. Call ID 2-4209 after 4 p.m. or weekend. BLACK Labrador retriever, female, 6 reer old. 4 months training. Phone CE MOTORCYCLES GIRL’S bicycles, 26 inch Firestone Cruiser, excellent condition, $20; English Style, 26 inch, $10. WI 5-1560. | LIKE new 26” Schwinn bicycle, 2 speed, foot shift, $15. Call ID 2-6377. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST C&S 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Small radio controlled model airvicinity of Deerfield High School. 561-6524. LOST: Ladies’ 1060 780 CE SHORELAND FORD SALE PERSONAL Over REWARD Pouch SPECIALS FOR NEW 1964 ‘300’ Chrysler convertible with only 6000 miles. Puncture proof tires. Can be seen at 545 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect running condition. Best offer. Call 433-3318. 1960 DODGE station wagon 4 door, slant 6, standard transmission, power steering, one owner. Call evenings 945-0179. 1963 FALCON Club wagon, ideal for large family or camper. Also 1958 Opal wagon, reasonable. Call WI 5-2778 after 5. 1955 PONTIAC, 40,000 miles, perfect condition, power steering and brakes. First $250 takes. WI 5-4357. JAGUAR 1960, XK 150 coupe, 3.8 engine, close radius gearbox, radio. Cleanest XK in area. $2095. WI 5-4101. 2 SALES, Inc. 1957 Ford Ranch wagon Fairlane 2 door LOST & FOUND LIBERAL Sq. 9 pass. f/pow __. $1695 Sed. 6 pass. V8 full $1395 Ctry. Sed. Immacuee ae ee a ear $ 695 GeaP-a-S:S-. He) Oe, EL $ 395 ASIS 60 08 KNAUZ MOTOR CE cylinder _ BY Plymouth Fury ConvertibleCoupe. White with black top & red interior. Straight Trans., plus Golden Commando Engine, plus radio, heater. Local car_....$1345 ‘404’? 4 Door Sedan, 1961 Peugeot Radio, Heater and sunroof. Like new condition. 1961 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan. Locally driven used car with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc. Top condition. ...... --- $1695 1961 Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan in immaculate condition and has all txury* equipments< cies sees 975 1960 Chrysler Imperial 4 Door Sedan. All extras plus air conditioning. NIKO; BROW ate teas, ae eee ais Sacer 2 P2395 1960 Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door sedan with power steering, brakes, plus auto- matic trans. and Radio & PECAatet: poate eae een 1095 1959 Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe fully equipped. : 1 1959 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie Convertible Coupe fully equipped _................ $1095 WAGONS SEDANS—HARDTOPS TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through refereeaetals. ALBERT MICHEL HO 5-6957 Member. Amer. Stamp Dirs. Assn. GOVERNOR shift. COMPACTS LATE MODEL USED REFRIGERATORS _ frigerators stick Mercury, f/power. be told from new Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee ___.$2595 Ford V8, full power ___. $ 495 WANTED _ We're Galaxie, Immaculate 758 BUY 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE Ford. AUTOMOBILES SALE 1961 CONVERTIBLES ’62 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP 10 Your excellent condition, Trail, Riverwoods, WI 5-2931. lent condition. $80 or 5-1260 after 6 p.m. AUTOMOBILES SALE Great — Right in CO. Chicago Antique FOR ‘Ford Deals are Also Spinets-Grands PIANO Devon, AUTOMOBILES MAKES an honest undersold. used WALNUT Spinet piano, $400. 1417 Shawnee Indian Trail Estates. BALDWIN FOR SALE ALL Get Glencoe breeds; VE also 5-1151 miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For ll breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. ne bet = Toy, Female. 3 months. 2 xcellent ae Na pedigree. g Pa per trained. i : Call LABRADOR Retriever Ship stock, A.K.C. litter, CE 4-4557, Puppies, Championregistered, excellent WHITE MINES IATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. WEIMARANERS. (2), champion breeding Stock, two years old, born in Germany, Papers. 815-385-1937. WIRE hair terrier, 5 months old, male, Taised with children. Trained. All shots. AKC, $75. CE 4-5929. . GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. eee oe pure bred Siamese kittens, Call ID 3.0915 rained, ; 7 weeks old : + Dan trai KITTENS to be given away. WI 5-1942. YEAH — YEAH — YEAH — YEAH! The Beatles are here—George, John, Ringo and Paul (Pure white Poodles, of course) AKC. All shots. Get With It Man!!! Phone LO 6-8772. LABRADOR, black, for sale, reasonable. Trained. Very good with children. Call CE 4-9434. FEMALE Boxer pup, pick of litter, for show, $300. Call ID 3-2135. CATS, beautiful Persians. Two blues, one smoke. Registered. Call CE 4-5484. LOST: Male Siamese Cat, May 29 in area se ge and Sunset in Lake Bluff. CE LOVABLE kittens, free, pts male and female. black male and Pan trained. CE -4258. BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC. Toy Poodle puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC. 2 silver, 1 white. CE 4-3412. BOSTON Toy Bull puppies. AKC. Very lovable. Wonderful pets for children. Full collars. CH 4-5252. ONLY 2 male German Shepherd puppies left. AKC. 10 weeks old, shots, paper trained. Call ID 2-3594, Community Nursery School Holds Tea For Directors The Highland Park Community Nursery School held its annual election and Board of Directors meeting on Tuesday, June second in the living room of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, director of the Mental Health Division Board of Health of the Chicago and a consultant to the nursery school, spoke to the assembled old and new members of the board about some of the problems of adjustment in the nursery school aged child. Mrs. Ray Geraci is continuing as president of the board and the officers are Mrs. Dan Brusslan, vice president, Mrs. Ellsworth Cordes- man, vice president, Mrs. Donald Heyman, treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Pierce, secretary, Mrs. Myron Shure, financial secretary, and Mrs. Masaichi Tasaka, assistant to the financial secretary. New board members elected were Mrs. Jack Arbit of 730 Kimball lane, Mrs. Robert Bruley, 3451 Krenn, Mrs. S. Guy Fishman, 270 Roger Williams, Mrs. W. E. Henner, 1110 Sheridan road, Mrs. John Morrison, 985 Wade, Mrs. C. Roderick O’Neil, 133 Laurel avenue, and Mrs. John Reich, 423 Ashland place. Mrs. Martha Struve will continue as Director of the school. The Highland Nursery Chest rolls School supported children Park Community is Community a agency of which working and tuition children. Enrollment still able en- mothers open with a few places in the six-week summer is availcamp program, beginning June 22nd and for the fall session. The school is located in the basement of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue and information, call ID 2-3301. Thursday, June kfm 4, 1964 2 me PRs eee for �HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPORTCOATS Choose Dad’s coat from any of the three styles that have made HS&M famous. Racquet Club for the true traditional wearer (Natural Shoulder). the more va conventional Trend model will appeal to the mature man who prefers look. Ventura . . . with its look of tomorrow featuring side-vents and slightly slanted pockets. s | from 55,00 SLACKS Light-wate, ever cool, wrinkle free Dacron polyester and wool. Plain front with either adjustable side-tab or belt-loop. A myriad of colors to choose from, including . . . light tan, grey, brown-tones and black. from 24.95 : oe . : - a - Since 1920 CENTRAL & SECOND fa ¢ HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Thursday, June 4, 1964 : �Werth Shore DAR To Note Flag Day At June Meeting North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe Flag Day at its meeting on. June 11th at 1:30 p.m. in the Officers’ Mess (open) at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The be speaker Rear - whose at the Admiral A. subject will meeting will C. Burrows, be “The Stars _ and Stripes Forever.” Born in Shawnee, Oklahoma in 1905, Admiral Burrows retired _ from the Navy with the rank of _ Rear’ Admiral in June, 1958, after serving for thirty years as a Naval Officer, having graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1928. His sea assignments included command of the Submarine S-26, the U.S.S. Swordfish and the U.S:S. Whale. While in command of the Whale he was awarded the Navy Cross by Fleet Admiral Nimitz for extraordinary heroism in connec- _ tion with military operation against the enemy, and the Silver Star (with two gold stars) for distin- - guishing himself conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity in action. In 1956 Admiral Burrows assumed the duties as Commander of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, where he was responsible for training more than half of _ Navy, all recruits from which entering the post he retired _ in 1958 and entered into business. He is now associated with the Sales Analysis in Institute of Illinois, Inc. Barrington. Captain Slade Cutter, Com- _ mander of the Naval Training Center, will act as host to the chapter Members and the Navy Band will _ play for the ladies. : Ron Hoffman Wins Judo Championship At Olympic _ Ron Judo black belt of 1500 Hackberry road, the Open Weight Division Judo Championship at the Midwest Olympic Trials held in Chicago, May 24. His close friend and Judo Herbert J. Hopwood, all of Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Robert W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 East Westminster, Lake Forest, recently elected regent, will preside at the business meeting which will precede the program. Trustees Approve (Continued from page 5) —voted 3-2 (not sufficient for passage) on restricting parking on Wilmot road from Deerfield road to Greenwood avenue to the west side of the road. According to the manager, the Safety Council’ had recommended —decided village this to ruling. sit ordinance tight on the licensing con- tractors, which the Lake County Contractors Association has asked that the village resvind. —authorized the village manager to continue with negotiations with A. J. Schaps, who claims $280 from the village for damages which he says were incurred because of vil- lage pumping operations to help drain off the Methodist Church parking lot following a _ recent storm. The village has offered $150. —decided to ask the Safety Council’s advice on street light improvements along Waukegan road, from Sara Lee south to County Line and from Deerfield road north to Telegraph road. —decided to refer to the Plan Commission the proposed ordinance changing the jurisdictional map. The ordinance would rezone to 19-year-old -won Hoffman, Trials The meeting has been arranged by the chapter’s flag chairman, Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. George O. Hallam, 1211 Wincanton, Deerfield, social chairman of the chapter, will assist the hostesses, who are Mrs. A. C. Burrows, Mrs. Stanley McNeil and Mrs. residential the area west of Wilmot road and south of the new We-Go Park subdivision. This area was changed from residential to of- fice and research last year. At the May 4 meeting the board unanimously Gecided, on the student Charles Willeford, second recommendation of Trustee George degree brown belt, fought all the P. Schleicher, to return the area way to capture second place. to residential and to ask the atThe Chicago Judo Black Belt As- torney to draw up an ordinance to _Sociation is sending these boys to that effect. The board is now con_ New York on June 12 for the Unit- sidering the possibility of a pub‘lic hearing on the matter. _ed States Olympic trials. Ron, who received at 16, spends instructing his black belt all his available time Willeford. They are both leaving for Japan on June 24, “to train and further their Judo knowledge at the Kodokan, which is the Judo Mecca of the world. _ Enrollments in the fifteen agricultural 4-H clubs have reached an all-time _ Lake high County farm according to adviser, Ray the T. _ Nicholas. There are presently 645 members enrolled this year compared to 497 in 1963. The deadline date for enrolling in 4-H club work this year is June 1, states farm ad-viser Nicholas. Deerfield Pioneers has -roliment of ten. The 4-H club program an en- is center- ed around a variety of projects and activities designed to develop skills, attitudes, and knowledge to —" a satisfying e. _ The public tunity the to view members County _ July will the at home and family have an oppor- project the Fair and 4-H Club 29 through August Page work 1964 60 2. of Lake Show (Village attorney Thomas _ S. Matthews has told the trustees that zoning classifications on the jurisdictional map are virtually ‘“‘mean- ingless.”’) —accepted the Plan Commission’s recommendation that Tennaqua be granted a _ conditional use to continue to operate as a swimming and tennis club upon its | annexation to the village. STATE COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 22, 1964, at 1:30 p.m., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Ilinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, for a Special Permit in the I-3 Heavy Industrial District, for a solid waste landfill operation, on the -following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of ' the 3rd P.M., lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway,. in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of National Brick Company, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at og ese Illinois, this 4th day of June, Moraine Council Appoints Barbara Evers Is | Home Economist For Sara Lee Kitchens 1 6/4/64—147 Mrs. Sloan Barbara Evers has been named Home Economist for the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield. Miss Evers, who holds a master of science degree in nutrition from Drexel Institute, has been associated with General Foods Corporation and with the National Frozen Food Association. She established the home economics department of the NFFA. Miss Evers several years ago authored “Into the Freezer and Out.” She is also a guest contributor to “Data of the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers,’’ and the first woman .to author articles on pre-cooked frozen foods for the society. Wayne C. Spelius Commissioned AF Second Lieutenant Mayne C. Spelius, 21, of Deerfield was commissioned an Air Force second lieutenant and received his bachelor of science degree at graduation ceremonies Wednesday (June 3) at the USS. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Lieutenant Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay road will be assigned to pilot training at Williams AFB, Ariz. The new Air Force officer, a graduate School, of Highland received Park special High recogni- tion at the academy for his academic achievement by being named to the dean’s merit list four times. Lieutenant Spelius was a member of the academy’s sixth graduating class. Cadets must complete 186142 semester hours of college work during their four years. Named To or matter sell tion what you'll your find best you want the to Want-Ad market buy sec- place. _ HAVE BARGAINS, Why Travel? LADIES’ DRESSES $4.00 to $8.75 DRESSES Children’s 10% or Young Girls off at all times SHOES Men’‘s-Women’s-Children’s Low-Low Prices Always Big Savings Men’‘s Work on Clothes ALL FURNITURE 30% The small OFF four-years-old a ing Mrs. Philip Dudley at 945-6472. which petition is on file and to 1.G.A. available LAKE COUNTY Ave. Store Ill. 518 Deerpath immediately south East corner North East P.M., nois, The Highland parcels 44 Range Park, of Section Section 34, 27 and Town- 12 East of the 3rd Lake described County, above are Iilli- con- tiguous, and include the frontage along the East side of Skokie Highway Route No. 41 beginning at the South line of Birch and continuing South Easterly 4th to 6/4/64—149 BS ILS DAY =SSS = SS Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature-Dramatics-Canoeing Indoor Facilities for Overnighters Now of a point on said Highway described as the South West corner of Lot 28 in Clavey Acres. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all nersons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward. S. Stern, Chairman 6/4/64—148 EER the South in the ship 43 North, Avenue ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this day of June, 1964. Shoot, Skokie Highway, for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to j attend said hearing and be heard. Lyle and adjoining Bob-O-Link Country Club. PARCEL 3: A triangular parcel (approximately 10 Acres) bounded on the North by Birch Avenue, on the East by Sunset Valley Golf Club, and on the West by the East right-of-way line of State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway) and presently zoned “A.” PARCEL 4: The West 250 feet of Bob O’Link Country Club which lies parallel to State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway) and presently zoned “‘B-1.” PARCEL 5: A triangular parcel approximately 5 Acres with approximately 890 feet fronting State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway), the North line said property approximately 600 feet deep and the East line being 660 feet. The properties described above are in STORE Milwaukee Half Day, NOTICE COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 29, 1964, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal by the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, that the Zoning Board of Appeals hold and conduct a public hearing pursuant to the ordinance and statute in such case made and provided in order to establish the highest, best and most appropriate use of the property commonly known as the National Brick Yard, owned by the National Brick Company, and described as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., excepting that part of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Sec. 32, commencing at the Northwest corner of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, Easterly 623.1 feet; thence Southeasterly to a point 586.9 feet West of the East line of Said quarter Section to and in the center of Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along center line of said Drainage Ditch to the West line of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32; thence North to the point of beginning, and That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. and Range aforesaid, lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, all in Lake County, Illinois. AS a result of the resolution of Board of _ Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, HALF DAY Next for group play and creative activities. About thirty children will attend in the morning session. An afternoon session, will be held if enough interest is shown. Additional information may be obtained by call- COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) Mrs. 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, Illinois on Tuesday, June 23, 1964, at 7:30 oRst te Oe Bae Oe Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering rezoning of the property hereinafter described from its present ‘‘A’? Country Estate and ‘“B-1” Single-Family Residence classification to ‘“‘G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use classification, and in addition thereto to consider the property described as Parcel 2, from its present “A” and ‘“B-1” Classification to “G-1” or “F.” Subject property is described as follows: PARCEL 1: All that part of the North Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of the North Half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of said Section, which is 135 feet Easterly of the Easterly rightof-way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company measured at right angles thereto and extending North Westerly to a point on the North line of said Section which is 174.59 feet easterly of the easterly right-of-way line of said railway company, measured along the North line of said Section in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 2: The West 288.5 feet of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Both paicels are located east of commit- chance Ambleside; For Boys and Girls from 5 to 13 Best Quality DISCOUNT Mrs. tee which is now investigating the possibilities hopes to have a school which will give youngsters of three and 641 court. Girl Scouts serving with the Small Fry Unit are: Regina Furo, 1303 Waukegan and Lee Ann Tubergen, 1103 Kenton. A nursery school is being organized at the North Shore Uni- Church. Hood, Ray Howard, 851 Warrington; Mrs. Howard M. Kirst, 1100 Fair Oaks; Committee Plans ’ . Springs & Mattresses 4521 John Nursery School At Local Church tarian Director tage: Mrs. Linwood Borchert, 947 Forest; Mrs. Russell Burg, 566 Longfellow; Mrs. Lewis Hogan, 1114 Country Lane; Mrs. Robert Keno, 1135 Elmwood; Mrs. Arnold Litteken, 641 Pine; Mrs. Thomas McClanahan, 1150 Half Day road; Mrs. Harold F. Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate; Mrs. Warren M. Robinson, 925 Forest; Mrs. W. R. Thompson, 1520 Dartmouth. Mrs. Roger Bowen, 431 South Green Bay, Lake Bluff and Mrs. Fred Vanosdall, 888 Piccadilly lane, Highland Park are also serving as Unit Leaders. Nurse: Mrs. Warren Harris, 2300 Duffy lane; Shoppers: Mrs. William E. Bixby, 1142 Deerfield; Mrs. John Griffin, 1040 Waukegan; Mrs. ) ss D. Carson Steinheimer, D.D.S., of 757 Deerfield road has been appointed to the dental section of the Department of Surgery of Highland Park Hospital, according to an announcement by Frank J. Schwerwin, administrator. Dr. Eli Olech is head of the department. No Mrs. John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly, Highland Park, has been named director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council Day Camp which is scheduled for June 16-26 at Camp Sakajawea on Robinwood lane in Deerfield. A total of 125 Deerfield area Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts have registered for. the camp, which will be in session Tuesdays thru Fridays during the 2-week period. Each day’s program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 3:30 p.m. features a variety of activities, with emphasis on nature study. | ; Mrs. Sloan is the mother of two girls, a Junior and a Brownie. Formerly of Evanston, Mrs. Sloan is now serving as leader of a Junior troop at Kipling School. Assisting Mrs. Sloan are the following Deerfield residents: Site Chairman: Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, 1136 Knollwood; Unit Leaders: Mrs. John Barnes, 546 Hermi- STATE Staff Camp for Information and Dave Enrollment Rosen, ID 3-2362 Thursday, June 4, �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP WHEN THE HEATS ON - » « WE’RE LONG ON SHORTS Paul Liebenson, 8th grader at Northwood Jr. High School, walks away with top honors in his brand new Indian Madras Shorts. (Available in solids, plaids; Continental or belted Bermudas or cool dacron and cotton models. ) 4 , Paul complements his Bermudas with a smartly styled Jac-Shirt, in cool colors, especially suited for hot summer days. Most For a quick change, Short and Pullover. colors. sets Several SHORTS,-pricad COTTON-KNIT JAG: SHIRTS,. in Styles, Every Day a striped multi-stripes in .. . at cotton-knit contrasting VARSITY AND different styles.) from 6.25.4. PULLOVERS, priced of the Year Paul chooses a solid denim it off with (Shown Wanted from 659 CENTRAL AVE. $3.49 HIGHLAND ...........--- $3.00 from). ......-.......... $3.00 BOYS’ APPAREL PHONE Open MEMBER Monday HIGHLAND 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO and PARK Friday CHAMBER Until OF PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. SKOKIE a P. 3 �Don’t let heat-frayed tempers spoil the North Shore’s happiest months. After all, money you save on Gas heat helps pay for your air conditioning! Remember-—a yearround controlled comfort central system adds immeasurably to the value of your home investment—and Gas air conditioning protects central Gas air conditioning fits right in with Gas heat—in most cases, your forced air system can be used for both so you get twice your investment the service from your installation. And the moving parts. longer because it has fewer Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! re pee Bib ote AND CTE: & COMPAN \ �Flt Dy The Perfect Gift for kather’s Day is a Sse SBA Af Lube Zs Lightweight Sportcoat Make it a Griffon dacron and dacron and cotton... ora Palm or seersucker Make or arnel and wool Beach cotton or a madras blazer. it light blue, navy, black... make it a plaid or check or a stripe... make it gray, olive, charcoal, red,... Make ita size 41 or 43. or 36:0r 48... or any size to 50 regular... or any size to 50 long Pe ...or any size to 52 extra long... or to 46 short. Make it a perfect fit... the way by By Three OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Central Ave. prices — Formal 35.00 Rental THURSDAY depending Service EVENINGS 7-9 39.00 on make or fabric BLS Highland Park IK PX “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 AT SATURDAY EVERY AV ID 2-5300 45.00 Listen to Our Program TIP) al 595 tailors. sy and don’t forget slacks to blend Use our it’s done NYO IN AG . JM \ A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 7 1ST STREET LOT— / NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �the timeless gift of pearls... Laguna necklaces lustre of Single strand -with the lined thing.” matinee length clasp, clutch cial occasions in satin. the “real rhinestone seedpearl have 3.00 for her spe- . . . beautifully 5.98 (Accessories) bon 5 VEAELCE? new stemmed barware (even the price is magnifique!) 50 ea or 4.98 doz. goblets, pose parfaits, wines, sours sherrys, champagnes, highballs, old would proud this be smart ments for everything a hidden pocket. (Men’s handsome ID brace- let in gold or silver color. . a of al- clip by gift he’ll ways. 5.00 “Lucky Swank silver be Buck” proud money is made dollar. leather tic lined, real U.S. kit for the col- aperitifs, cocktails, cordials, set Any her bride table French with glassware. for use in dish washers. .. . also 3.50 Shop) PARK 1D 2-4700 | 3.50 toilet lege-bound with all-pur- brandies, fashioneds. to or (Gift Shop} HIGHLAND Swank’s white, Luminare Safety edged cowhide wallet with compart- red, young zipper man. Plasclosure. 5.98 floral loveliness Dacron softly filled muted flowers other. on nylon pink, one 72x84, matching for the comforter blue side, bride... solid or yellow color on 12.98 dacron pillow, 4.98 (Downstairs Store) in �wn > i) Zz in Depth Government ° Enterta inment ° Sports ° Bus SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerf 1e ld Review Vernon Rev 1ew The Lake and iness the Arts Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN THE TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE IS NOW! 1964 MODELS PADILLAC (6.22. S15 Ber PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . $125 0: OLDS DYNAMIC88 ..... $120 jor CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 jor something to get the moving funds restored. Principal among these is our. 12th District Congressman Robert McClory. I would like to suggest that those of us who are interested in our government saving 114 million and making these people welcome, write to Congressman McClory. Lookiné Things Over we. mo mo mo With Bill Over Admiral A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff has asked me what the policy of the newspaper is regarding the Civil Rights Bill. THE FIFTH ARMY ISSUE It was very disappointing to me, as I know it must have been to you, to hear that the House Appropriations Committee did not authorize funds to move Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan. It is hard to be- Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and other deluxe equipment. lieve our government could de- cide upon an economy move such as this, which is designed to have us 114 million dollars each year, and then have politicians get their hands in the matter and attempt to stop the Cadillac also has power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax State License Included CARS FOR COMMERCE | 114 SPRING STREET WAUKEGAN 623-9333 move. And what are some of the reasons given for not appropriating money for the move? It is “not a lack of available funds opposition leaders Our goal is to accurately print _ all important news pertaining to this and other vital issues, so that our readers will be well informed. Our policy is to try to give both sides of any issue, so that you, the reader, may be assisted in reaching sound decisions. In some instances, though we strive to present both sides, there are some who feel we favored one side or another. Other times the facts are only made available by one side. And of course we always have that problem of “human communication” with misunderstanding and misinterpretation. claim there is not adequate housing and that the Army people would not be welcomed. I have never heard anyone from Fort Sheri- dan or from Great Lakes say they felt they were not welcome in this area. The realtors I have talked with, tell me there is a great number of houses for sale and for rent . .. just look in our classified pages each week and you’ll know this is true. No, these are not valid reasons... this is politicking. A Fortunately a great number of people in our area are doing recent issue (Continued vital to most on page 14) FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., June 23 at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS OFFICE HOURS Air Conditioned 444 Central Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 for your Highland Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Summer Comfort Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ID 3-1192 To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta Is this one of your problems? Do you wish you could establish a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating costs too prohibitive for your needs? Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious business office, conference rooms and reception area. Latest office equipment and machines to speed the. business process. All staff members (secretaries, receptionist, projectionist) and management are fully bonded to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. for For complete Day Care For The Elderly information write branch offices a division of 161 E. Grand Chicago, Phone Nursing & Geriatric Center Council Accreditation of Nursing Homes LP) National Phone ID 2-9142 Page 2 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 0-() (A J Iilinois Busey Wheel Antiques W. Russell Button Gallery Callard of London Cat & Fiddle Arnold Marcus Chernoff /, And Sale acts 4 con Lynstan & Co. Eleanor Robertson William I. Smith Elizabeth Stayner The Red Rooster Town Hall Antiques Willis House a.m.-IO pm. Closes: Saturday 6 p.m. LUNCHEON and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit Admission $1.50 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A Maine— Jack Patridge Massachusetts George Abraham & Gilbert Marjorie Marks May Lois Weeks Spring Michigan—Main Street Antiques New Jersey H. Gregory Gulick Fred B. Nadler New York House of DeForest The Incurable Collector Inc. Helen McGehee The Olive Branch Antiques Stair & Company, Inc. Stonehenge Antiques Tillou Gallery Pennsylvania Elinor Gordon Harry Hartman Ralph Meyer Tennessee—Ned Delk -« TE and 13th )-S June sth, a ()-- () Park O) GED EXHIBITORS Connecticut Litchfield’s Fine Arts Bryce George Muir Delaware Quality House OD Ends Available of Highland ED ED Periods D-O-SE-() -RRED- ) -<SEED-O Rest TD) Gardening, 0 REBOOT) Crafts, e T.V. Diet Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available Facilities For Overnight & Week Two, EDO Malcolm Franklin, Inc. Kenneth Nebenzahl, Inc. Lawrence E. King Ga - LUNCHEON SERVED Inc. 200 Antiques Show] ===. SHOES (AEB ¢ CROQUET e HORSE e SHUFFLE BOARD © GAMES e MOVIES HOT Section RRS 0)-EREY O-<INBD () CRED () SE | SPACIOUS LAWN DELIVERY SERVICE 50 PLEASANT AVENUE 0 GED) FOSTER, Suite Illinois Indoor and Outdoor PICK UP and Accredited, RED & 222-1320 Annual Supervised Activities 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pavilion OCD) SMITH Ave. call Vermont—Wigren & Barlow Wisconsin— Verona Sunvold 0) WHY BE HOME ALONE? or Thursday, June 4, 1964 �CHANGING COULSON SEEKS EXTENSIONOF NIU BETWEEN DeKALB AND WAUKEGAN planned college,” Sen. Coulson said. “Our need is for a college within commuter range, and the new University facility in Chicago is simply too far to serve us.” The Provisional Master Plan for higher education which is under consideration by the Illinois Board of Higher Education is opposed by Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Wauke- Washington Report gan). Appearing as a witness before the Commission in Chicago, Robert McClory Writes... Committee, while recognizing the wisdom of moving the Fifth Army Headquarters out of Chicago, omitted ‘an appropriation for a new Headquarters Building at Fort Sheridan on the ground that there was a housing shortage in the Fort Sheridan area. The Army report, which had been circulated widely for new military housing at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, made the housing situation at Fort Sheridan appear very bleak. A principal purpose in my discussion of the situation on the floor of the House was to emphasize the availability of housing and to express the cordial feelings of Lake County resi- dents toward the establishments at great military Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. I have a fervent hope that political considerations cannot enter into a subject as critical as our national I particularly am support the papers, this ‘McHenry and have the school grateful for for his Group House and which of affects effective Whip ranking ber of the Committee, minority loyal support. CALL YOUR hove He flow from which the a full interesting hearings “new” New officially sidelight were Home held is that in the Office named (Continued the 26 Fifth Army by transferring Headquarters to CLASS STARTS MONDAY JUNE 15 - TUESDAY JUNE -16 to WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 14) for beginners the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP coed, ages THURSDAY JUNE 18 5 - 12 june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 FEES $200 session, $350 season (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) The . =m chicago office, 321-1522. Thursday, June 4, 1964 promise to the for that make day weekend this four one to remem- SCHEDULE Come on out the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of June, have a ball and, at the same time, support two wonderful char- 1964 — | ities. and advanced students are open AND to all N.S.A.L. Members DESCRIPTION Morning: 9:30-12: 50 Sculpture (Modeling, carving and casting methods) Beginning, Advance Adults—Bruce Fink Elnor Gould HI 6-7966 Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 Varied Techniques in Landscape Beginning, Advance Adults—Thomas Veva Schreiber PA 4-4758 Morning: 9:30-12:30 Landscape Painting Oil & Watercolor. Beginning, Advance Adults—Kwok Wai Landscape Painting Beginning, Advance TEACHER Adults—Kwok MONITOR PRICE Strobel Wai Automation Makes Lau Minnie Joseph ID 2-4570 Lau Frances Kartman ID, 2-6120 Evening: 7:30-10:30 Studio Class in Drawing and Painting Beginning, Advance—Charles Stegeman Ruth Crost HI 66917 Morning: 9:30-12: 30 Serigraph (Silk Screen Method) ‘Adults—Yuriko Kadawaki Barbara Osterstrom HI 6-6786 Outdoor Sketching and Painting Beginning, Advance Adults— George Rocheleau Sarah Barnard AL Evening: 7:30-10:30 Sketch Class—Life * No formal instruction Jack Wright DA 8-6529 Morning: 9:30-12:30 Drawing, Painting and Clay Modeling for Children 7-11 yrs. Kay Hoffman - Schwartz Jean Hagan 446-7449 Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 Drawing and Painting for Juniors, 10-16 years. Joan Taxay - Weinger Ruth Strunk AL 1-7521 - Registration required for all classes. FOR LESSONS: $18.00 for 8 lessons. the Winnetka Community House Studio (2nd floor) on the beginning date sible, come prepared to work in a fee of $3.00 a child.) Maximum full tuition, including ® all sports & activities ° hot lunch © door-to-door transport Drive TIME Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 at the ferry hall school lake forest, illinois for ber. Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 ENFANTS! prizes There will be free on Saturday and a NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES IN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE, June 15 — August 6th at WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Classes ALLONS, Re- There are many more features and events planned that DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report SUMMER Sheridan—will be acted upon favorably. Much good community support has come from Highland KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS P. for surprise is in store evening. KISSLING Greenbriar it and winners. cartoons Phone: 945-5988 Building, the Fort judge Deerfield, Hlinois Rayburn on page five for tows man exclusive Inc., Diversified Services, INVESTORS including mutual funds. INVESTORS ROY day. An Joseph Besides the usual carnival attractions such as pop, rides, games of skill, hot dogs, ice cream, clowns, etc., the carnival-fair is featuring a twist contest with celebrities to For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. commit- lasted represents national distributor Mutual, Inc. penalties in favor of the United States. Some improved control, as well as improved results, are exto School val-fair that promises to be a real wing-ding. in for a critical review last week by the Committee on Legal and Monetary Affairs on which I serve. The reason for this investigation is to determine apparent laxity in the selection of judgments, fines, and hearings, the Jr. tarded Children, the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women are The office of Robert Kennedy, United States Attorney General, and his Department of Justice came tee with sponsoring a four. day carni- Senate, and I am hopeful that the Department of Defense recommendations— aimed at saving $1.5 milyear Along amount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. House Office Building. This is the first hearing that I have attended in our. new Committee Hearing Room in this extravagant, but each CARNIVAL TIME Kennedy mem- Headquarters Beach Hotel Side. lion area. Installment type face- the approin the in this the of played up a story that Chicago Democratic elements are determined to keep the Fifth Army The military construction priation bill is now pending university House Armed Services is giving this subject and DeKalb How to accumulate money on the installment plan News- understanding move Minority between the pected the old Chicago Chicago’s South Lake Counties population, the our Lake County communities as well as the national security. My colleague, Congressman Leslie Arends, midway and Waukegan, with a view to combining these into an accredited two year college facility and ultimately creating a separate new given by Wil- Shore important Need employment opportunities and the geographical need for a separately Forest. defense and the efficient and economical operation of the Fifth Army. Accordingly, I ignored the various press reports which have at on Commuter director of publications North Chicago where Tells Lake and coverage liam Over, of and Greater some preferred medium. (Materials 25 students for each class. for If you wish to enter indicated above and the eras classes are Evening Sketch Class, 8 sessions $12.00. No additional charge for models. | Syndicaitior this Offer Possible $11.95 Invoices, Envelopes 1-3841 a class, register. CUTTER! and 100 PROCESS ENGRAVED ~ WEDDING INVITATIONS Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings | SERGER Established 1926 come to If posfurnished for object of the NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE is to create an art center on the North Shore and to develop a higher appreciation of art. Any person so interested may apply for membership. (Regular dues $10.00 per year). For further information about classes, call the Monitor of the class in which you are interested. For additional information call Head Monitor, B arbara Osterstrom, HI 6-6786. *Wednesday ~£7=B>n The Highwood a xru>.o. bili, several aspects of the bill made my position most precarious. Park, within plan. (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) During the exciting debate last week on the military construction it BY SINGER JIM Coulson urged the Commission to consider uniting the present extension services of the Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, now with classes in several of the high schools, into a single facility some- Coulson urged members to treat Northeastern Illinois as a separate population area instead of includ- ing FACES ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” : 4 Two, Page 3 �Annual Turned Perennial: The Festival Of Flowers By Shirley It was in November, 1962 that the dream of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein began its final steps to fruition— qa festival of flowers in the most natural setting possible, beautiful Ravinia Park. Mrs. McClure, a member of the Garden Guild of Highland Park for nearly 23 years, and Mrs. Gordon Wallenstein, a fellow Highland Parker and a member of the North Shore Garden Club, began at that time to outline the many steps necessary in creating a flower festival. Four clubs gave immediate response: North Shore Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, the Village Gardeners of Glencoe, and the Garden Club of Deerfield. The original nucleus of four burgeoned until nine clubs were involved in the 1963 Festival. The first step in staging proval from McClure the was use of Park Ravinia a member. grounds, the show Festival Once was Board, the Board the women tackled to seek ap- of which had the Mrs. sanctioned next phase— assigning responsibilities to the various clubs. One group would set up the exhibits, another would plan the food services, while still another would arrange to stock and staff the shop. One group would arrange to borrow props, triptychs and supplies from the World Flower Show, through the cooperation of Frank Dubinsky. There was a jury to be selected, ribbon awards to order, a program (or schedule, as it is known in club circles) to be prepared, myriads of details which these women tackled with en- thusiasm and conquered with seeming ease. Heartened by the response which this first Festival received, the women put “extra” efforts into preparing for their second annual Ravinia Festival of Flowers. oe also are making long-range plans for shows of the uture. Eleven show, garden “Heavenly area: Deerpath of Deerfield, Shore are participating in this Harmonies,” clubs five of them from Garden Club of Lake Garden Garden Club Guild and of Ravinia year’s the local Forest, Garden Club Highland Garden Park, North Club. The Festi- val will begin June 12 at 5 p.m. with a Bountiful Basket Supper at noon follows book, served on there will an 11 a.m. “Japanese the Pavilion Terrace. Saturday, June 13, be a “Pink is for Picnic” luncheon which program by Mary Badham Kittel. Her Flower Arrangements for American Homes,” is on the required reading list for all garden club members. The Garden Guild of Highland sional assistance, is taking charge Park, with profesof the “Bountiful Basket” supper at which cold iobster and chicken dinners, complete with “trimmings,” will emerge from shocking- pink picnic baskets. To the North Shore Garden Club falls the respon- sibility of managing the shop, just outside of the Pavilion, where items on sale will range from inexpensive gardening tools to lovely Swedish crystal bowls and flower contain- ers. Many of the items will be Oriental in design, in honor of Ravinia’s new conductor, Seiji Ozawa. The shop itself will carry out the “pink” women will be wearing carnations. theme, pink and even dresses and the club boasting sales- pink The Deer Path Garden Club of Lake Forest has charge (Continued Section Two, Page 4 on page 15) Thursday, June 4, 1964 �OOD TW F CRA % Another Guaranteed Service Prices ES DISPLAYING 2 nounce Flowers bee this Style 1. A neat, safe variation in picket fencing for a ventilated bor- posters which an: 5 at Ravinia der of F estival Park is a trio $1.00 about Redwood In use. per foot. from the Deerpath Garden Club of Lake Forest: Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Harold (president) O. Schultz for Materials are Shown Below CRAFTWOOD FENCES MAKE OUTDOOR LIVING MORE COMFORTABLE and Mrs. J. C. Frank- CALL ID 2-0140 enfeld. Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Frankenfeld are ticket co-chairmen. Style 2. Siding makes a solid background with a pretty shadow line . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot. Style 8. Ae ocds areas and couniry living this cross rail style is ideal. This is a popular farm For Prompt Free Estimate! fence. In per foot. ES gees | Redwood, © WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF FENCE IDEAS. ae ae } ae, eee @ WE‘LE HELP LOAD YOUR CAR OR DELIVER. Style 3. A Cape Cod influence in conventional picket fencing ; In Redwood about 85¢ per four, GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD ; With a little seiacipation, real . Heartwood—de- |NEW—The style veloped the meet for Craftwood requirements of omy. This 6’10” wide by 6’ high stockade fence compares with our regular $16.74 value. Now in stock for only han- Plan dled by Mrs. George Eisenbrand of the Ravinia Garden Club, will be decorated with pink own carnations. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Clifford Makelim, president of the Ravinia Garden Club, is pictured (at left) with basket of artificial nk ti ted Ay eae Style 6. Alternate heights in square pickets for a formal effect. In b eae ss eres ae gous "thks sah cates Or eae Redwood. About aie Se ae AT RIGHT: Th Deerfield, $10.95 a8 your fence ee —— Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sturdy fence with good clean lines and lots of air . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot now of who the North will help Shore to staff Garden the Club Festival shop. From left to right are Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, co-chairman; Mrs. B. F. Stein and Mrs. Max S. Sickle, co-chairman. Thursday, June 4, 1964 flowers. garden beauty. or shrubs for and Style 11. A good looking verti. cal type that is sturdy, safe and hard to climb. | make your CRAFTWOOD LUMBER back yard your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 . : es ! ; Relax and watch our capable crews pre-cut the parts for the style you wish and install it | too. classification chairman; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, schedule chairman; Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton and Mrs. Charles E. Piper. BELOW: Arranging tulips and Scotch broom in an Usabata are three members enhances -background once again. sees members include (left to right) Mrs. Stephen Mueller, horticulture that massive Highland Park ma ne pare: *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satis- reco ee he tion Wiel 2 long life, beauty and econ- Style 10. This is a cross rail variaGood 7% to —s 4. a board fence can have In Redwood those SERVICE. TTT TS —_ Style as ft. per $1.00 about Redwood, A STOCKADE | FENCE ns ELE such to side make this fence equal-In side ly attractive from both sides. of the Ravinia Garden Club, place freshly dyed pink picnic baskets out to dry, before packing them with tasty luncheon treats. BASKETS, Pickets that alternate from Style 9. @ LOW COST EXPERT INSTALLATION OPTIONAL. @ and members CONVENIENCE. —= STRAUB Barton, YOUR = GEORGE James SUIT —_ MRS. Mrs. TO 70c Sia wy Siaieie ig @ A FENCE STYLE TO MATCH YOUR HOME. TERMS about The cost is nominal. Craft- | wood is the largest and most experienced builder and _ installer of wood fences in this — | Style 7. den For small borders particularly | Wood, about and areas this is a pretty suited 75c to per roses. entire area. gar- Free fence, booklet in for your Come on fence ideas. Red- ft. - Section Two, Page 5 �h nc tauatLy ‘wPu l ib_boulowcups FRESH DELIVERED Delicious fresh daily delivered party punch with party — and to. your our NON-ALCOHOLIC big No fuss or bother and you save $$$ too. . we GOLEM CLOWN eirmus core Payne/Evanston, e bottled bowl. 1611 \ ~ tropical fruit punch home DOOR! detects TO Ill. ? $ * NON-CARBONATED x A ; 70 servings per gallon CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY UN 4-8990 Photographs RIGHT: “What do you mean, no ants?” Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round Graham-Eckes Schools Beach, 38th a Florida oe ek” 7) ty Shy Ye Harris of Flowers. of Zeloof-Stuart out, for as low as $20.00. 690 N. County Call HI 6-6173 © Road, Palm Hugh modern Beach, With Mrs. Burgert are C. plan Mrs. M. Seyfarth and Mrs. Philip Biggert, the who are Bountiful Ralph helping Basket Treischman this committee, assisted Theodore Osborn. to supper. heads by Mrs. Fla. _ QNLV A PHONE CALL AVAY... ECONO-CAR HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Jy RENTAL SYSTEM “ de | STUDENTS . . . INVEST Studio two fellow members of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, Mrs. languages. Scisie * ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Music Departments. Small classes, Studentfaculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailing and other sports. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster treatments a year, [Ne * i Classic, Two complete AI AV Bart LEFT: The miniature apple basket held by Mrs. Woodward Burgert (left) will be filled with a gourmet’s dinner at the Festival year College Preparatory. Boys School, a separate Girls * School. Grades 712. Post Graduate. Fully accred* ited. Thorough } preparation for, ; College Boards. insects. AA and The last tulip bulbs had just been planted in the fall when Palm damage-causing We Walder The protection against inside and Stuart these area garden club members met to arrange the 1964 Ravinia Festival of Flowers... From left to right are Mrs. Woodward Burgert, co-chairman with Mrs. James Barton of this year’s Festival; Mrs. Max Sickle, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, ail of Highland Park, and Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand of Lake Forest. “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have by PER 12 HR, s IN YOUR FUTURE PERIOD 4.99 PER24 HR. PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models ‘Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. FREE gas,oil,maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honared ECONO: CAR~ fiMAL aedistin Put yourself in the place of the Teacher . . . holding one written, and one neatly typed paper for grading. hand- Who do you think will get the “B’ and who will get the “C”.. . ? see the Portable Typewriter For a start toward that “B” . LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB | & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western , Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Experts at Phone : We stminster Office Machines, Inc. (Formerly HELANDERS OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster Section Two, Page 6 — Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 AIRPORT Half Day, Illinois _ Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 634-3335 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 Highland First St. Phone Park, Illinois ID 2-1234 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model Thursday, June 4, 1964 �When it comes to baking bread, Margaret Rudkin, founder of Pepperidge Farm,® is proud to be old- fashioned. “I remember The story of Pepperidge Farm— and of a stubborn woman who insisted on baking bread in the good old-fashioned way. Remember bread? Real old-fashioned bread—with taste, and a golden color, and a ful, welcoming smell? Well, if you remember that bread, meet Margaret Rudkin. remembers what bread used to a hearty wonderkind of She also look and smell and taste like. She not only remembers — she’s done something about it. Today, the extraordinary bakery she Thursday, June 4, 1964 bread” founded at Pepperidge Farm still brings you bread that looks and smells and tastes like bread. Old-fashioned ingredients The flour Pepperidge Farm uses is made from unbleached Spring wheat. The milk is whole milk. The butter is the best— Grade AA sweet creamery butter. And for sweetening, there is golden honey. Honest, farm-fresh ingredients. All the natural bounty of the land. twice as long to bake a Pepperidge Farm loaf of bread. And, most important, the flavor is old- fashioned. The simple, honest delicious flavor of (remember?) real bread. Today, White Pepperidge Bread and Farm Whole is baking Wheat Bread, plus seven other varieties. Also Baked Dinner Rolls, and Brown Fully and Serve Rolls. Enjoy them soon. Old-fashioned baking methods At Pepperidge Farm, each loaf of bread is baked in its very own greaseless pan. Baked slowly. Ordinary breads whiz through the oven in about 20 minutes. It takes almost Section Two, Page 7 �Section Two, Page 8 . Thursday, June 4, 1964 �YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN” AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings ac- as his . . . not yours As you know, Northbrook Savings must report all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Special Security count for him at Northbrook Savings. _: number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start one for these reporting purposes. Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like His savings are insured safe any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself His savings earn 4.25% .. . a trust When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, or part-time earn- for him can earn 4.6% ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to or from school, or Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular additions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually. on Saturday mornings. All he needs is his account book so it may be properly credited. His frequent » visits help show him just how fast his savings are growing. Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same _ Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits, and convenience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s thrift program . . . let Northbrook Savings help! | all the time.) . be paid earnings Noy. 30th Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS “free money twice yearly SAVE NOW... _ a money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. He — like all other account holders — gets amount However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs — you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings E 2 0 © per year current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually oy sper year 0 current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually . ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR 2-6900 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 9 �TOMORROW'S TEACHERS ULLAL LL ANE ON ONE LE” AEA NAEaUAUOOEDOAEAUEUONU SAUTUTHMAUANNUEAAGOQEQENUOGOGOUGUOGENOEUEOEOOGUEDEDOGOGOGONLEGEOUGUEOEUEGOGUEOOONELEOEGEGEUEOEAUOOGLELOGE PULL From Studies... ~ SSHOUVNNUNUAGVANANGOGUNAACOOENOAUAOGEOOGOUAOCGERGCUOCGENONUGUGUOOOOGHEOEODETORSEGOEOGOEOONOGEOGEOLNGOETOOUOOGEOORTOCGOOOOOEOOOEGEIEOEOIIOII iTS By Mike Dungjen Any parent worth his diploma is asking himself a lot of questions these days about the values of “modern” education. His own parents probably probed the pros and cons of progressive vs. traditional training, or permissive vs. inhibited reactions. This generation of parents is asking questions in simpler terms: should seventh grader be burdened with homework every night from din- ner to bedtime? And why doesn‘t big brother ever bring home a book? There must be SOME homework assignment. And then there are troublesome thoughts about promotions— should a child be moved ahead grade-wise, despite the attendant social problems ?—or, in this age of teacher-specialists, is the child receiving a well-rounded education, geared to his particular needs? We asked some of these questions during a recent visit to Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, where many of tomorrow’s teachers are being trained. As in most matters educational. the answers to one query opened an avenue to the next, leaving us with a three-dimensional view of education. If the answers did not produce a rosy glow around the classroom, at least they did STUDENTS preparing for teaching careers leave classrooms at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The cover photo of this week’s Feature Section por: trays another of DeKalb’s buildings. the fact that parent, educator bring home in involved responsibly are teacher and their commitment to youth. Two schools of thought are emerging in teacher-student trends, one university leader told us. On one side is the argument for specialized instruction, the type that is given by the teacher who devotes himself to one area of Jearning. This can be highly advantageous in a world where “new” math is racing with space travel and the Chinese language is catching up studywise with Latin. On the other side is the argument for the classroom generalist, the teacher who interweaves all of the sub- This is jects into a purposeful life pattern. the teacher who, through continuous contact with the children, can develop that all-important sensitivity to the social and academic problems of her charges. Which trend will take over? Probably the best of both of them, a university spokesman said. Tomorrow’s classroom most likely will find one teacher in charge, integrating the knowledge imparted by : specialists. There will be more visual aids for tomorrow’s lated. ward COMPARING notes on a lecture they just attended at NIU are three area freshmen: Donald B. Clark of Deerfield, Jonathan Eaton of Deerfield and John Meierhoff of Highland Park. students, And “at another still another the scene” work, Turning were our back to questions which the or commercial subjects being today’s about themselves, re- will be to- in students visit geographic areas which relate to the taught. . educator trend problems the why teachers college stu- dents select this field in which the ly salaries low, are and predominant- once having chosen it, why so many of the men move on each year to industrial positions. Salaries, a. professor in- formed us, are increasing for the fledgling teacher. The problem exists, he said, when the teacher arrives at his 10th to 15th year of service; at this time, a. contemporary in the industrial field would probably be earning double his initial while salary, TWO THIRD - GRADERS in Northern’s University School WILLARD L. HEMSWORTH of Highland Park, freshman ot NIU, talks with Dr. Donald Grubb, chairman of the - university’s journalism partment. de- NANCY EXAM TIME finds George R. Maddalon, a freshman, at his desk in dormitory. George’s family resides in Highland Park. - TAMARRI Highwood, education studies of a sophomore. major at NIU, mathematics book in quiet spot university library. text- at the give a warm welcome to Nancy Lenzi as she walks through corridor on way to ter three or four years in the field, or when Two, Page 10 they are hit by observe a gym class. Nancy, a sophomore majoring in the financial responsibilities of their own growing families. elementary Most students select teaching because they feel the need education, resident of Highwood. is a (Continued Section teachers many have reached the ceiling of lower wage scales. Thus, teachers abandon the classrooms af- on page 14) Thursday, June 4, 1964 �TTT E o Students... all me A CLASSROOM is a_ lonely place without students, but the momentary quiet does provide Virginia Waltzek with time to evaluate the day’s work at Highland Park’s Edgewood School. BROTHER JOHN may give cis aeili courtesy to his sister, Virginia Waltzek, but actually he is proud of the status she has attained as student-teacher. GIVING INDIVIDUAL assistance takes on new meaning when one leaves the position of student and assumes that of teacher. Virginia discovered quickly the number of questions that students ask about subject matters not covered in the textbooks. Around her are Mary Graham, Michael Mizel, Robert Dubroff and Kathy Rappaport, students at the Edgewood A vital part of every student teacher’s education is his introduction to the classroom—his first view of children from the teacher’s side of the desk. Back at college are the textbooks, with their “typical” problems and solutions, and the professors whom one relies upon for answers not in the books. In their stead is a sea of eager and not-so-eager faces, ready to challenge to the utmost the newcomer’s unpolished teaching skills. The transition from theory to reality is eased through special programs in which student-teachers work with regular instructors in elementary and secondary-level classrooms. This is the fifth year in which three Highland Park school districts (108, 107 and 109) have worked cooperatively in the student-teacher program with Northern Illinois University. It is the first year in which a Highland Park girl from NIU is serving her apprenticeship in her own home town. Virginia Waltzek, who received a Lions Club Memorial Scholarship during her sophomore year at Northern Illinois University, returned to Highland Park’s Edgewood School for her inclass training, the same school from which she was graduated before going on to Highland Park High School. Together with 21 other young women assigned to classes in this area, Virginia will be graduated this month from the university Thursday, June 4, 1964 School. and will accept her own teaching assignment in one of the nation’s schools. Northern Illinois based its selection of the Highland Park schools for teacher-training programs on the following criteria: 1) The local school boards, administrators and teachers were sincerely eed and cooperative in working with student teachers and col- lege coordinators. 2) Local*housing was available for the student teachers. 3) Facilities were provided for seminar meetings and office space was provided for the _ college coordinator. 4) Teachers and administrators were willing to provide ample time for meetings with the student teachers and their college coordinator. 5) There was a sufficient number of qualified teachers in the local schools (those holding master’s degree and having several years of teaching experience). 6) Transporiation facilities were available to the schools. While several of the student teachers commuted from their homes to the schools, most of them resided in the community during the nineweek training periods in the classrooms. Their college coordinator also resided here so that he could be readily available to help them and the local educators in working out the program. Before a Northern Illinois student is accepted as a candidate for student teaching, he must have completed a professional program which includes, of the sophomore level, study of the child and young adolescent with participating, experiences in the elementary schools in DeKalb and at the Lorado Taft Field campus. These sophomores are assigned to public school classes four hours a week to observe and have limited participation. At the junior level, they studied curriculum, the teaching of reading and other language arts, and again, they were assigned to classes for observation and guided teaching. At the senior level half a semester was devoted to seminar study of applied curriculum problems, philosophy of education, evaluation, and problems of the beginning teacher. Residing with children at the Lorado Taft Field Campus was an integral part of this course. The other half of the semester was devoted to student teaching on a full-day basis. The fruits of these years of study and the benefits derived from -in-class training will, in many instances, be reaped by children in local classrooms, for many of Northern Illinois’ graduates devote their professional services to the children of our own communities. Section Two, Page 11 �grouped they entire | SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN TRADE-IN — Sales : Band other and LIBERAL e e ACCORDION DRUMS e — Service = INSTRUMENT FURNISHED #8-Northshore Music Studio<© 647 ROGER : e e ' HIGHLAND WILLIAMS, By John C. Toenjes stamp \@) ID 2-0015 :PARK map of order for commemorative is based on a Los Angeles stamp on April 29, The Civil War ety has designed From The Following Courses: Speedwriting SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL SECRETARIAL GREGG (days Day and ANY MONDAY WHICH SCHOOL STENOGRAPHIC SHORTHAND BEGIN OR BEGIN TYPING Evening JUNE (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING only) EXCEPT USE FOR along 8, 22, JULY SAY GOODBYE 6, 20 1718 Sherman H. Callow, Prin. NEW and UN 3-3004 108 Massa- 17, Mass. is Have Stamps to Sell.” It’s both philatelically and FOREIGN 3300 Wiscopy with ISSUES: versal Postal Union . . . Cambodia issued three stamps showing native birds . . . Nationalist China issued five “Kinmen Chu Kwang Tower” pictorials . . . Germany is- f “SLEEPACHES” MAT Co., Argentina issueda stamp honoring the XV Congress of the Uni- ON A CowmaBia Vertebracere Ave. & Boston always in the market for U.S. and foreign stamps. If you have stamps to sell write for their booklet, ‘If sued L Ave., to American Topical Ass’n., North 50th Street, Milwaukee, consin, 53216. A free sample of Topical Time, will be sent each order. BUSINESS CLASSES Harris priced at $2. Orders should be sent Classes SPEEDWRITING E. chusetts High- topically all scouting stamps of the world. The 52 page volume is the third one on May 7, when Robert E. Lee came to believe that U.S. Grant was retreating. Each cover is a complete unit in itself, but when the three covers are EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE W. Road, H. Old Skokie Highway, Park, Illinois. describing 1964. Philatelic Socian unusual and Plank 1238 land FREE. “Boy and Girl Scout Stamps of the World,” by Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., and W. Arthur McKinney, is an up-to-date complete reference successful map design for the Wildjerness stamp. There are three covers: One was posted May 5, the first day of issue of the Wilderness Stamp, another on May 6, the anniversary of the Confederate weakening Times photograph, taken at the Peter Lawford home in Malibu, November 13, 1958. First Day Covers add color to your stamp collection. If you would like some information about them, and their history, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, Northshore Group Newspapers, You The Post Office Department has announced that there were 1,656,346 First Day Covers canceled of the New York World’s Fair stamp on April 22, and 446,925 First Day Covers canceled of the John Muir Choose the The stamps. The order was doubled to 500 million, of which 411 million were requisitioned by the 34,000 post offices across the country, by : May 22, 1964. The portrait of President Kennedy on his memorial Education — BA 7 tomary (il Instruments a battleground. covers are available as sets only (Three to a set) for $1 per set, from the C.W.P.S., 662 East 22nd street, Brooklyn, New York, 11210. The initial print order for the J. F. Kennedy memorial stamp was 250 million stamps, twice the cus- vangil GUITAR form rugged TRE S AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES §S four multicolored pictorials to “German Capitals’ ... Greece issued ten portrait stamps in memory of the late King Paul of Hellenes ... Poland issued five stamps .|commemorating the 600th anniv. of Iagiellonian University ... and Spain issued three _ bicolored stamps marking Stamp Day, 1964 COINS: During the past forty years England has issued proof sets on five occasions; 1927, 1937, 1950, 1951 SUMMER beautiful pools in the luxury and Back in 1954, The Pile Pool Company saw the need for a superior constructed pool at a popular price. After 10 years Pile Pool still builds the best pool for the money in the Midwest. You and your family can enjoy the most PILE SWIMMING POOL SALES INC. 2301 Section E. Oakton, Elk Grove Village, Ill ° Two, Page 12 on Rte. 83 Northwest next Tollway privacy of your own home for years to come. Pile Pool Company, one of the oldest and largest, can supply you a $2,795.00. Financing Available. pool of your choice from as low as PHONE to 437-3500 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Thursday, June 4, 1964 �coin values. ceived Several each letters week are re- requesting in- FOR GRADS AND DADS formation about a good reference for coin values, so I thought it might be of help to someone interested in this news. U.S. COINS Sawn men? = “Yellow Coin Book Monthly,” Strauss Publ. Inc. 116 Nassau, New York, N.Y., 90¢ “A Guide Book of United States Coins” (The Red Book) by R. S. Yeoman, $1.75 “A Handbook of United States Coins, and 1953. The Empire Coin Co., Empire Building, Johnson City 3, New York, has a complete stock of English coins. Write them for prices and information. Kennedy Half Dollars, are holding their own, and the demand is strong. Eventually these coins should prove themself to be a very good investment at the current prices. Foreign 36, New ANCHOR the Inter- the listed Silver are Dollar being paid for silver dollars ranging from Fine to Extra Fine 1893 O 1893 CC 1893 S 1894 1894 S Condition. 3.00 4.00 50.00 25.00 | 5 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 O S S 2.00 5.00 1.50 1.50 Jere) S caer List to be continued next week. Below are listed a few suggested sources on both U.S. and foreign The Hall Ferry & Paper MODEL MIl10-YBG Dusky Beige FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1’° weave Modernmesh_ or standard chain link. Quality construc tion; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s oldest and largest fence-makers for homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch York. of Tokens Money,” By J. E. Charlton $1.00 If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. national Coin and Medal Corporation, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York Continuation Price List. The prices List” COINS: dian Coins, The Bavarian State Mint of Munich, is honoring United States President Lyndon B. Johnson, with a silver medal struck in his honor. The medal has been artistically designed by Helmut Diller and will be treasured as a meaningful souvenir. The President’s profile is on the face of the medal. On the reverse side is the Stars and Stripes. The silver medal is 40 millimeters wide and can be or- for $7.00 through premium “Coins of the World” by R. S. Yeoman, $4 “Coins of the British World” by Robert Friedberg $12.50 “Standard Catalogue of Cana- Proof sets do not show any considerable price change, but the demand remains strong. The 1964 Proof Sets are still holding their own at the current price of $8.75 per set. dered with (The Blue Book) by R. S. Yeoman, $1. “Appraising and Selling Your Coins,” by Robert Friedberg, $1.50 RO 3-1070 No Lake School Down Forest, Payment Illinois nes Big Convenience, SUMMER SESSION Quality and Performance Features! ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS y/ Famous June 22 to July 31, 1964 Boarding and sports. Social parties activities and include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music BLUE’’ PICTURE FRONT-MOUNTED SPEAKER 6" x 2” Day y/FRONT The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 needs. The school is located on the MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other beach “DAYLIGHT RICH, CLEAR DYNAPOWER Coeducational Six Weeks: mma CONTROLS FOR PICTURE AND y/ PRECISION ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARD LIFETIME GUARANTEE SOUND WITH Festival, trips. Other 11-in. models (available in Cherry Red, Champagne, and Woodtone Brown) with earphone at slightly higher cost. For bulletin containing full information, write to Director of Admission or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code 312). COME IN TODAY FOR uo A COMPARATIVE DEMONSTRATION! NO MONEY DOWN! GMAC TIME Keep Your ==?) HIGHWOOD RADIO wr | AND APPLIANCE CO. Possessions Safe! It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your fuah ture, call us and DEERFIELD VAN Kenneth Thursday, J. June Evers 4, 1964 Free PAYMENT relax. LINES, INC. Estimates CEdar 4-2470 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT Section 2-6260 ALL Two, TIMES Page 13 �ANA A De FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN — residents MART Sunday RD. Forest STANDING RIB ROAST (ALL FIRST CHOICE RIBS) Ji. FLAVOR HOUSE. LUCKY LEAF FANCY QUALITY DRY ROASTED PEANUTS APPLE SAUCE 39: 914-072. Jar Reg. Jar Reg. Price 49c AUNT JANE’S SWEET FRESH Price 59c our page area consolidation was of school in its behalf Reg. Price HALLER’S VODKA or GIN $359 FROM ENGLAND BOOTH’S House of Lords DISTILLED HIGHLAND OAK PARK: CHICAGO: 715 65 1874 CHAMPAGNE OF BOTTLE LOCATED Street 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans ANTIQUE E. Washington Proof WHISKEY EXTRA Section Two, Page 14 (M.D.) St. / 2401 W. 4801 cal education 63rd St. / Prudential the NIU fields, there is a upon NIU’s students, ing field, took the and demanded the teach- starch out Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your aside! RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Street Bldg. TET= a be BEER IN For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. ! Aymy \Z STOCK “WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S Scotch Whisky $12°?.. Does the Paint efisicalty Fall Off Sur Fics? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! modern Too much money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below metal. For Estimates Davis Construction CALL Co. ID 2-5698 of some of the questions we had brought to the university about homework and unchallenged children. Not that the problem had dissolved, or that we had done more than skim the surface of an exhaustive subject. But the outlook toward solutions and improvements seemed as promising as the skiJls of our educators, the interest of parents, and the dedication of today’s students — tomorrow’s teachers. &Maconette Orrington Church one the high qualifications of them before entering paper BETTER: 1645 West with observed widespread demand for school librarians, instructors in _ science, maith, physical sciences, languages, special education and girls’ physical education. The rigorous training program Ads prescribe / EVANSTON: SKOKIE: abilities 10) MAKE YOUR HOME 98 GIN choice— AND Cog. page $498 BACK STRAIGHT ~ OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Road / MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER IN McClory CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. Sheridan Lake woody tg COME Robert their from leader. Many women prefer this field because here they can begin work at the same salary level and at the same professional status as men, he explained. ‘‘They can also leave teaching when they marry and raise families, and return to it when their children are grown.” Despite the numbers of students annually entering the teaching profession, there is a severe teacher shortage in some areas of the nation, while others suffer from too many teachers. On the national scale, however, there is a need for 118,000 teachers more than are currently in our schools. Although over-crowding exists in the social studies and mens’ physi- imposed ever CONVENIENTLY PARK: 54 Full Quart 5th phat1 yours, share community, Milk with a great deal of work involved. And among the first to _ devote himself to these projects will be one of the most vital and youthful retirees I have met —Clover Perkins. UhCemann 39c IMPORTED 98 Harvard glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to your Uhlemann. See the difference . . look Le best in “Glasses by Uhlemann’. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to over 22 million satisfied customers. SEVEN $ 23rd Sincerely Should he, your Eye Physician 29: 19-oz. Jar BOURBON the is seen through your eyes? His eye examination is more than just a measurement of your need for glasses! Hot to Con- Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know that an Eye Physician (M.D.) is the only one who can completely evaluate what 59c Old—86 (Continued 3) Day. I expect to be riding in the second Official Car in the parade, with the first Official Car being occupied by Luci Baines Johnson, younger daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson. This 16-year-old representative of the First Family is bound to be a special attraction at this day of festivity, free milk, and fun which is celebrated annually in the “heart of the dairy country,” as well as in the midst of our 12th Congressional District at Harvard, McHenry County. did you know this? 25: 1-Ib. Bag Hot, Mild or Smoky 6 Yrs. celebrate since. During a meeting this week, he informed me of three of his ideas for the betterment of the area, long-range plans BARBECUE SAUCE KENTUCKY page This coming week end, I will join with many thousands of IIlinois and Wisconsin residents to TIP OF THE HAT... to Clover Perkins, executive secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. A highly successful businessman, he retired several years ago but could not confine his interests to garden or good books. Thus, he accepted a position with the Chamber and has been working tirelessly from nevertheless beautiful, new gressional Office Building. the ed more than 20 pages of “Letters to the Editor’ in the Deerfield Review, trying to give each side a chance to express its views on this matter. This is one example of what we mean when we say our policy is to present both sides, for those in favor of the consolidation and those against it, were given many columns of news space. Readers were able to study information about the proposed consolidation,, and also discover what their friends and neighbors in the area were thinking. FRENCH’S OLD STYLE CATTLEMEN'S THE (Continued 2) districts 109 and 110. We print- Marshmallows 49: Reg. Price from NEW—SUPERSOFT CAMPFIRE SANDWICH PICKLES 1%-Quart Jar 49. 50-oz. of proposed & Holidays Lake U.S. CHOICE (Continued NI University Robert McClory | Looking Things Over 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Festival (Continued from page Of Flowers 4 Mrs. ) of mailing and tickets, including advance admission sales as well as those for the supper and picnic luncheon. This group is counting on the advance reservations to help them reach the “break-even” The horticultural arranged exhibit by the is Garden Barton, Burgert both publicity chairman, and of Park. Assisting them all arrangements are Maxwell of Highland Mrs. Highland with overMrs. J. M. Park, the and Mrs. J. C. Frankenfeld of Lake- Bluff, ticket chairman. All of the women are hoping to top last year’s proceeds of $1,800 which were given to the Ravinia Festival Association for landscaping of the park. This year’s proceeds, too, are designated for the landscaping project. Ravinia Park, where, to quote point. ing Woodward James be- Club of Deerfield, which is still receiving compliments for the expert job which it did in this category last year. The Ravinia Garden Club has charge of Saturday’s ‘Pink is for Picnic” luncheon. These -members have dipped small picnic baskets into pale pink dye, and soon will be packing the colorful containers with food for visitors to the park. Supervising the entire production this year are the co-chairmen, Mrs. McClure “even the parking lot is beautiful—where else do you find grass and trees and shrubs in a parking lot?’’—will have arts to satisfy every taste —symphony, soloists, ballet, Shakespeare, bountiful buffet—and the ‘Heavenly Harmonies” of flower arrangments. “FREE! MONZA W hat’s new in Briarwoo Vista? "8" RACING SET A $10.95 (COMPLETE VALUE WITH BATTERY) DURING OUR SUMMER RUG — CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING aes SALE! COUPON ES RRS eee eee “Monza 8” is complete with 2 Corvair Monza Mini Scale racing cars e 85” of track © controls e accessories and battery. *Minimum Free $20.00 “Monza customer 8” with order set. this required Only ad. for 1 set per: CARPET co Imperial! The FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 4-BEDROOM, 21 BATH MULTI-LEVEL HOME WITH NEWER-THAN-NEW GLAMOUR FEATURES. ONLY $36,950 TT LTirrtirtittt tsi.) e CARPETING (WALL-TO-WALL) 12 x 18 LIVING ROOM .........cccccsccceesseees $21.60 If you’ve wanted another good reason to visit Briarwood Vista in Deerfield— here’s a great one. 2580 sq. ft. of air conditioned living and entertaining space * “MONZA 8” RACING SET OTHER SIZE ROOMS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED (Minimum Charge $15.00). that LOUNGE RUGS 9 x 12 DOMESTIC OTHER overlooking dramatic Wardrobe-size closets *"MONZA SET PROPORTIONATELY PRICED (Rolling up and relaying of your rugs at no extra charge) 35 years. Our reputation for quality cleaning Bi-Levels individual attention and care. No mass production techniques. Just careful customized service. ESTIMATE and aae) 3006 CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, June 4, 1964 ENDS ° « Split-Levels « 2-Story Homes Down payments as little as 10%. EXCELLENT LOW-COST North Shore’s PLAN FINANCING JULY 15th, 1964 prestige community RED 14 Ellendale “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925” _ SALE foyer YOU SAVES $300 to $750 AND DELIVERY INCLUDED GReenleaf 5-1190 (ey -V-d 2 2 Smart Yes! PICKUP obligation RUG ¢ As low as 514% interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. ON TIME SERVICE — Just 3 days after pick-up our courteous and bonded servicemen will re-deliver. AN room $31,500 to $39,950 CUSTOMIZED SERVICE—Every rug or carpet cleaned with FOR living All Briarwood Vista Homes are complete and ready to live in, with no “Extras’’ to buy. is our best advertising. without domed-ceiling ¢ Deluxe accessories throughout ® Farm-size kitchen windows included @ Entire home and everything in it, plus construction, FULLY GUARANTEED for your complete satisfaction. QUALITY SERVICE — The same as it has been for the last CALL “Imperial’’. with attractive wood cabinets, and famous Tappan built-ins . . . oven, range, hood and fan, dishwasher, disposer ¢ First-floor laundry room ¢ Large 2car garage with plenty of storage space ¢ Landscaping; screens and storm RUG 8” RACING SIZES name bedrooms twin-sized ¢ Choice of 100% wool carpeting, parquet, or vinyl] tile floors ®© Formal dining room on bal- CHAIR cony e to the So many extras at NO Extra Cost! Cheery king-sized panelled family room ¢ All e@ FURNITURE AVERAGE lives up Road MODEL SEAL Deerfield, HOMES OPEN in deep-rooted HOMES, Illinois DEERFIELD INC. ¢ Telephone: BR 3-2252 10:30 A.M. UNTIL DARK Take Kennedy Expressway to Edens Expressway, Edens to Lake-Cook Road and turn west 114. miles to Briarwood Vista; or take Waukegan Rd. (42A) to County Line Rd. and turn east 1 block. Section Two, Page 15 �reanss AUTO-TOURISTS! {wells TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CAMERA Save 275 CUT Miles Of Driving The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Around Night Sailings Your Entertainment Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « STORE $8.95. ID 2-8550 for brochure showing AUTO — One way PASSENGER — One Way $5.75. CHILDREN —5 Fare, Under 5 Free. EB WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢- Send rates, schedules. Guide to 11 Half SEASON OPENS JUNE 19th STORE HI 6-5141 _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring BELL NEW & WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP £30 vernon avenus in. glencse- CO. Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive HOWELL —— 2, Wis. r, | ™ Contact Tel Your BR 1-790 Motor ERLTARES. | GO EYE aie sence June 5-11 ABSOLUTELY APE IN FRI., : 3 |i June Brynner, Richard ADDED “The SUN. 4-5-6 Widmark Model 418 See 2. with For Powell’s Low Price! Convenient Cartridge Loads in seconds. Reflex, through ing—capture the lens, exactly View- what you Optronic Eye Sensing—correct exposure just what you see — for Exposure Beacon—signals ficient light Reserve you power when Adjustable © © © © ® speed the insuf- Ft. film scenes without Universal position shooting. tion speeds. yours eals, 16 days . - - a when s haring *Sorry! = —— $5.95 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Tally-Ho LUNCHEONS: 11:30 Ne luncheons, a.m. SUNDAY a to 2:30 gi ee DINNER: too! p.m. 12:30 DINNERS: to 8 WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS Complete Dinner 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE: 823-4156 p.m. Closed on Monday e¢ Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermidore s $425 > 2'2 e. SPECIALS June only FRE 20th 2 Our Regular Lb. Lobster $5.95 Soft ah se to Shad ; : Pie $13.50 Shell a Roe , — GOLF room Sold out June with Crabs y IDDErS/H ° g Restaurant parents. 26 - 28. Prime Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Powered | page $350 Speer daily, per perso’: CHILDREN under 17 ‘every day! AND 3 me per day, including only $3.50 | Two, ! Also eee BIRD’”’ Friday, .- . from eae! July 3rd* on complete. Zooming at normal or slow mo- Section oti eg Any long rewinding — © Complete children’s program for all ages day, Focusing Lens—permits ‘’Zooming’ from as close as six feet Zoom $4.95 Saturday Fri, & Sun..... $3.00 We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Softball dial—for in lock—lock Focus for normal outdoor Duo-Speed $2.50 @ Afternoon cocktail dancing “EARLY run—capture ‘| © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, 3 wide range of ASA speeds. 15 Tues. thru Thurs. Park Ridge, Illinois WEEKDAY Help defeat the threat of commun‘ism by buying U. S. Bonds. re-wind. film Play — oor naib 6 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ABBOTT & COSTELLO “MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” Plus Cartoons [i Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf, we twist indicator—shows to NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: 19 S, Northwest Hwy. (Rt 12) June There's so-o-0-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer shooting Built-In Type A filter—use same film indoors and out only June 12: “7 FACES OF DR. LAO” the 3rd will be day, July 5th Sun ng rti Sta free!’ That's right! son (adult or per 3rd 31st, the until Friday, July persink will Nip at Its adu 2 h child) in a room wit and food g gin lod to d entitled be our guest an . free y tel olu abs ) (3 meals each day Automatic Slow Motion—switch from normal speed (16fps) to slow motion (48fps) and back to while Times: Show Out at 3:30! SAT. Ford 23 Air Conditioned 3 CARTOONS 7 for 3 - _and “Take a vacation Zoom lens—11 element f£/1.8 Varamat 9mm to 27mm lens normal Glenn alt country club . theatre “efor SPECIAL!) | Fm» GOURME T July Loading— see. Through-the-Lens SIZZLES “Advance to the Rear” Us pled NOW PLAYING “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN of 8:30—SUN. 7:30 Mon.Thurs.-#:00-9:25 June 7-8-9-10 ar Feature Times: Fri.—6:10-8:15-10:1 if oe Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 ATTRACTION WED. iT ‘TECHNICOLOR Beatles Come to Town” h DAY” an Moll \ ‘< - OPTICIANS TERI SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 %, Ee wy “Flight From Ashiya” Yul sa Saturday—7:00-9:45 Sunday—2:00-5:15-8:30 : In. setting. We do LAS ho oo Have your hee: = in slo : ents arranged. With an Alll Star Cast of 42 Feature Jewelry FREE. Tel. piesa 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. LONGEST Weekdays—8:10 2-3011 SAT. JEWELERS SSG WEEK! STTUVUNUADNNUUDINUNSQUNDADEASUEROOUNNOUEOUOOONUNOOUEOOUESNUEBNV” ! THURS., BIG “UTHE, = = Libertyville, Illinois Telephone : ONE Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF 8:10 only adie Acces he D‘anv! = THEATRE EMpire 5th 4 ighlan = = = LIBERTY CAMERA JUNE = = AUDREY Pare Wines HOLDEN CARTRIDGE OPTRONIC June ‘ Lf utoload RI., Club S.S. MILWAUKEE uo £9 xe 2P Cc Thurs., “THE CARDINAL” VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking | ALL Ends GHIOF RESORT JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO © GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Fresh Steaks — Trout, LAKE FRONT i For Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS Sea Our Food Own Boats wees 2-3610 -.; Gy Approved Thursday, June 4, 1964 � 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 Review | Thursday, June 4, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/04/1964 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.0007.001.923 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/65f540a968ae6a51c58bce5ea9884894.pdf e8060784acb1a951e0c3e00b58ff733f PDF Text Text TLE. + pte rt se ON IN to �Cur Greatest Danger Lies in the Nuclear Destruction of Cur Winds’ "Our greatest danger lies not in the threat of hydrogen bombs, but in the nuclear destruction of our minds. "If the collectivists* capture the minds of youth, should the Communists bother to drop their bombs? "If teachers indoctrinate youth with the belief that free enterprise is piracy, that property is theft, that government should be our policeman from cradle to grave, why should the Communists launch their missiles? "If Youth is conditioned to believe that private initiative should do nothing and government coercion should do all, why should the Communists bother to start a shooting war? They have won without firing a shot. "Ironically, it is not the Communists, not even the Socialists, who fight and win the ideological battle, but the suave liberals who are cynical about free enterprise and sentimental about collectivism." -—— from “Modern Cynics Imperil Our Future” by R. Merrill Root in ‘’Director’s Digest’’ July, 1963, published Savings and Loan League, as taken from an address before the Sons of the American Revolution. *Socialists : - - ; ) FI | by the United States Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N (j S Assets over $44,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ' & ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 4:00 to 8:00 �Dierlill Keviett..-Nlenon heview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 22 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, May 28, 1964 ICC Nixes Crossing At Telegraph Road Deerfield will get vehicular cross- ing gates at the intersections and Milwaukee at Osterman, Greenwood Telegraph blocked road nois avenues Hazel but intersection off except crossing, road will be by the Commission an cross $81,700 total project will Grade Crossing except be for the paid cost by the cent be paid The and 10 Within installations placed in are service four crossings by the ICC (A at paid cent to crossing within the declared a year girl Osterman ago and was an accident was avenue in January at the Tele- The ICC decision rules that the railroad will be required to install a cross walk and automatic crossing bells on either side of the Telegraph road crossing. The village must construct suitable approach walks for pedestrians at the crossing. Hand Flagging Protection At the other three crossings a system of automatically controlled flashing light signals combined : Photo be, left by to Milton at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in Jewett Park, with the parade immediately following. Speaker for the ceremonies will be Mayor Ira K. Hearn. Sponsors of the program are the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, with Commander Bill McKee, and the Amvets, with Commander Lyle Jacobs. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, will give the invocation and the Rev. Ted Parker, pastor of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, will give the benediction. The Wilmot School Band and the Deerfield High School Band will play for the marchers, who will include the Boy Scouts, Brownies, Cubs, and Explorers. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and its equipment will be last in line. March The to parade Deerfield road Cemetery will from to Waukegan road, hall proceed Park on avenue south to Oster- after the Arthur. parade. Soldiers of buried in the are these: all wars who were Deerfield Cemetery man avenue, west to Waverly court, south to Central avenue and to the Deerfield Cemetery, where the final services will be held. War of 1812: who died in 1850 Wreaths will have been placed on the graves of each of the war Civil War: Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, The- veterans The by the Legionnaires. Memorial Day parade is a traditional event for Deerfield, dating back more than a half century. Before the First World War, it was sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar School, then a two-room structure. Also participating in it were the children of Wilmot School, which consisted of only one room at that time. After the war the American Legion took over sponsorship of the event. Soft drinks will be served to the marchers behind the village Captain E. Bell, who odore L. died in 1861. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd, jamin Silas Ben- H. Webster. Spanish Crandall - American War: Ray (1877-1957). Gold Stars—World War I Veterans whose families lived in West Deerfield Township or who were employed here before going into killed in service World must and War who I be roadway gates and installed. On The Cover Teen ticket salesmen and women are getting into the proper carnival spirit for the United Charities Riverview Ramble Tuesday, June 16. Enjoying refreshments during a planning session, in foreground, from left to right, are Jim Hamilton of Loyola Academy, Anne Daugherty of Holy Cross, Marilyn David of Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School and Kathy Faraone of Wilmot Junior High School; in back- ground, Blackhawk War: John K. (Indian) Clark, short-arm bells Merner right, Parade Will Begin At 10 A.M. , Memorial Day services will begin with were include are Tom Brennan School. Judy of Hamilton Deerfield and High Frank Bergma, Raziel DeKisser, Louis Schultz, Russell Neargarder, LeRoy Wheeler, and Lewis Yore. Gold Stars—World War II Veterans who lost their lives in World War II included Craig Harwood, Richard Kamminga, Glenn Hoffman, Russell Frost, Raymond Ott, Robert Stahl, Leland Plagge, and Charles McAleer Jr. Korean Dean Moen conflict. War died Gold in Star the road there must protection at the avenue. Makes ‘Trial off the Telegraph tried last fall by Korean crossing resulting of was the Deerfield Run’ village board, furor caused of the barricade was made graph road crossing involving a nursery school bus in which loss of lives was narrowly averted.) COLOR GUARD for the Memorial Day ceremony on Saturday will Martin, Legion Comdr. Bill McKee, Carl Running, and Alex Peterson. flagging Blocking The Year Deerfield the that yard tracks at Osterman to be “extra-hazardous.” teen-age killed there ruled last Railroad. were cost by the village. ICC hand if Osterman $15,000 be year. All Hazel, the that pedestri- the be to be have Illi- Fund per states to at must Illinois to by the Milwaukee Installed of Protection 15 per village be paid and walks Greenwood Village The The elects and Friday. by decision. also village for a pedestrian it was decided Commerce the The the by board within specified a “trial run.” 350 persons the board the crossing. positive The days. effort signed presented to elimination of village out numbers a few Petitions were turned removal that the opposing nockburn but the the in of Ban- large and to object. A survey was conducted in February by both Deerfield and Bannockburn. Of the 182 answers (507 letters were mailed out) by the Deerfield village board, 120 fa- vored installation of crossing gates at Telegraph road, 32 wanted it left as is, and only 30 wanted it closed. In Bannockburn there were 140 mailings with these results: 16, in favor of gates; 20, for closing the crossing, leaving the and 16, crossing Village Goes in favor of as it is. on Record There were several meetings held in January and February by representatives of both boards with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Manager Norris W. Stilphen at that time said the Deerfield village board was on record as wanting both pedestrian and vehicular gates at this crossing as well as at the other three railroad crossings in the village. Village Attorney Seymour Axelrood reported in February that he understood the ICC favored closing the Telegraph crossing. District 109 Band To Give Concert At Jewett Park An outdoor evening concert will be presented Friday, June 5, at 8 p.m. by the Concert Band of District 109 schools, under the di- rection of Frank Jacober, on the patio of Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the program. will include music by Berlin, Rachmaninoff, Purcell, featured Bernstein will be a and Jarre. flute Also quartet, trumpet sextet, tenor sax and bass clarinet duet, French horn solo and oboe solo. Marches, show tunes, standards, classics and popular music will be presented. Residents are reminded to bring folding chairs or blankets to sit on while enjoying stars.” “music under the �(Y Interest on Savings Deposits? Sein ty “ Yes! 3'/2% Compounded Quarterly + '2% on Savings Deposits Remaining | Year 4 Stop in to open First National 4% Interest National Savings Draw or add Bank paid to Your Savings of Deerfield is the highest Account . .. where the permissible by at a Bank. Deposited Interest by From the Let Make the Us Banking 10th of the Month Ist. Help You the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. AW Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts patie Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Walk-up window sAutomobile abnlese seraloans Night depository Transfer of fund Business loans Safety deposit boxes Si NANTON EVAN] = DEERFIELD Collateral loans Be es by pire se doses Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Manufacturers Plan To Attend Hearing — of commission meeting day night that these Representatives from the board building appeals, Kleinschmidt, conflict with the National Building | and Allis-Chalmers will testify tonight at the public hearing for which Code, adopted. the proposed changes in the manufacturing district requirements of the zoning ordinance. These very tion. deal an with the board of eliminate of these building trustees, the It building was 30 out at the The hearing will increase in the per cent of has © also consider minimum lot — land acres. The © clarify if © be allowed other plan __ coverage. from Representatives Chalmers plan to ordinance, pointed village on the minimum acreage, provided the manufacture is kept within the is code requirements from the zoning ordinance and let them revert back to the size from three to five commission hopes to more than one use can high fire resistant construcThe hearing, held at the re- quest to requirements last ‘Wednes-_ requirements ~ e Allis- point requirements out in some the © manu- | facturing ordinance which they feel — should Firemen Revive tonight. Lodge 1110 A.F. tenger, Jim Reagan, & A.M. will Temple, 711 all members Roy Bartrem and sponsor its annual “Area Masons Night” Waukegan road. The committee in charge and friends are invited, are (left to right) Tuesday, of the “getWilliam Pit- Bill Brown. Human Relations Commission Holy Cross Plans Gets Second Reading on Mon. Added Enrollment Second reading will be given an ordinance creating a village com- mission on human relations June 1 meeting trustees. of the at the board of The ordinance was introduced last week’s board meeting and vides for a seven-member sion to recommend veloping better at pro- commis- means racial of de- relations with respect to housing, employment, recreation, health and other community activities. Members of the human velsticns committee of the village board are Trustees James M. W. Lindemann, Mandler. A year Wetzel, and ago the John James E. Deerfield Cit- izens on Human Rights urged the establishment of such a commission “to consider, declare, and enforce policies which will guarantee a rational and humane handling of the problems that will undoubtedly continue to arise for the foresee- able future.” This statement rally Tree of about park on was read at a 150 people at Pear Wilmot road when Deerfield Gets $5,649 From City Sales Tax Deerfield from city has received sales taxes $5,649.44 collected in February on January tax liability. Collections from 1,178 cities and villages a tax tail City 72 counties one-half sales parts ities. state and of in sales represent cent on municipalities of counties for per taxes this not re- and in municipal- throughout period the grossed $5,256,077 and county sales taxes for the same period grossed $307,153. The amount received by Deerfield for taxes collected in January was $8,093.67. ‘Thursday, May 28, 1964 50 members of the Congress Racial Equality marched kegan road from Morton on up WauGrove to the park. The march was a protest against village condemnation for park use of two parcels of land after plans for an integrated hous- ing development had been announced. Plan Commission Report The board on Monday night also expects to consider the Plan Commission’s report on the annexa- tion of Tennaqua and the granting of a condition use for the con‘tinued operation of- a swimming and tennis club there. There will be second readings of the ordinance revising electrical permit fees and the ordinance annexing the Lyle Petersen tract west of Wilmot road. First reading will be given an ordinance annexing the Raymond Baumann property on Wilmot road. Trustee Wetzel will report on the progress of the annexation pe- tition of of industrial property Lake-Cook road. The request of Peter south Waytula, developer of the Lake Eleanor subdivision, for relocation of power transformers will be considered. A further discussion of the purchase of three new police cruisers will be held. Other matters to be studied include the renewal of state high- way maintenance contract, the Techny landfill report, and use of water department bridge surplus funds and street and for Hazel ave- nue public improvements. Hazel avenue will be extended north Park 000 from Wilmot road along the District property. The $19,- assessment will be ona cash basis and will include street paving, storm sewers and water lines. Cash payment will result in savings of about 20 per cent. Public hearing has been held up pending the board’s negotiations with park board and the two prop- who classrooms at Grammar School next September Holy Cross will be opened to accommodate “Present enrollment at the school is 700 and with our increased students. “Many area will be able to proleast 200 additional parochial are turning and so we newcomers schools away in the students are most anxious for in Deerfield to know that we are making an effort to accept all who wish to attend Holy Cross School,” he said. The school is a one-story building consisting of 20 classrooms, six of which were added last year. It is staffed by the Sisters and lay teachers. of aoeets Parents who wish to enroll children for the fall term are advised to stop at the rectory, 724 Elder lane, or call Msgr. Houlihan or Father Reilly at WI 5-0430. 160 Arrests Made During Past Month By Deerfield Police of arrests year to date is 415, compared with 528 during the same period last year. Fines for the month totaled $1,330, bringing the total for the year so far to $3,001. Costs for the month were $550 and for the year to date, $1,110. lane and Mea- of the lots are within the of problem. ‘The subdivision is at the east-_ ernmost end of a rural-type development with gravel roads. Ramsay | asked that the subdivision be al- lowed to develop in the same way, | truck Com- without cement streets, sidewalks, © sewers or lights. Since it is a deadend the be more commission appropriate to be in keeping boring area. The Rosset felt it would > for.the street with the subdivision neigh- will have seven lots, four of which will be © served by a small road, leading off Anthony lane on the south and ending plant preceding the in a cul-de-sac. The exist- ing house would remain on an irregularly shaped lot. Rosset said he wanted to retain the house and the magnificent grounds around it. and planned no further subdivision of the area. John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, asked each mem- regular dinner-meeting tonight at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at 8 p.m. The tour, directed by Eugene Schmidt, chamber director and manager of community and indus- ber to write down his own thoughts | on policy and bring it to the next workshop meeting. The board of trial trustees relations will begin for Allis-Chalmers, promptly at 7 p.m. at the west entrance of the plant. _ has asked the plan com-_ mission to formulate a statement of policy. High School Bus, Car Collide; Driver of Car Is Hospitalized | head-on collision between a a passenger morning at road in front of the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Dorothy P. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive, who was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with multiple east on injuries, was traveling Deerfield road and _ lost control of her car when it was grazed by another car pulling into the line of traffic for a side street, according to police. George wood Five Passengers Slight Jr. of 1051 drive had Kenton-Deerfield In be Landis a Members and guests of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be given a conducted tour of the Allis-Chalmers must this would not present too much Allis-Chalmers Tour, Dinner-Meeting Set For Chamber Tonight 7:50 on Deerfield for the erty owners whose lots will served by the improvements. some doc- in a Wall use flood plain area. Since all the lots — exceed the 20,000 square feet minimum area, the commissioners felt road, to the conditional preliminary plat of the subdivision showed that — The pany at 700 Carlisle place. They were called from their beds the next morning at 4:20 a.m. to put out a smouldering rubbish fire burning at 1544 Stratford road. A total of 160 arrests was made in April by the Deerfield police, just one less than during the same month in 1963. Thirty-five arrests -were made by radar. number brought high school bus and car occurred Monday A Total Kenton put out a minor fire belonging to Arcadia an expected increase in enrollment, according to ene John Houlihan, pastor. facilities we vide for at had been 1230 at Ramsay tor after suffering a sudden attack. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Monday, May 18, the firemen For Fall Session All of the : Associates subdivision between Pine street and Deerpath drive, on — the south side of Deerfield road. Myrtle lane. Later the same day the squad was called by Dr. E. S. Szyman’s office to resuscitate William O. 46, on dowbrook road, and the Rosset and © squad. Cleary, The division pital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn rescue change. The plan commission considered — The boy was given artificial respiration and oxygen and then taken to the Highland Park Hos- DEERFIELD for hearing two subdivisions at. the workshop meeting, the Robert Ramsay sub- who had fallen into a swimming pool and was pulled from the water unconscious last Friday. The acci- June 9, at the local Masonic acquainted” dinner, to which public be approved before the property > can be annexed to the village. Deerfield firemen revived Loren Fuller, ten, of 1102 Camille avenue, at 1161 considered granting of a conditional use for the swimming and tennis club on the Tennaqua property will be held - Boy After Fall In Swimming Pool dent occurred be Another making a grazed the vehicle, which road left rear Knoll- stopped stop turn, of veered at his the across the sign. car Morley three lanes of traffic and into the school bus. The bus driver, Marshall - Ledlie of Highland Park, said the bus was stopped when the collision demolished and the front of the bus smashed in. There were five passengers in the bus: Larry Stichman, Bob Broms, John Auble, Bill ‘Krutks: and Jeff Bill. They were examined by the school nurse for injuries. Eleven students were waiting at — the corner of Kenton and Deerfield roads to be picked up. Slight was arrested for failure to yield the right-of-way. Mrs. Merley was reported from the hospital at noon Monday to be in fair con-— ¢ dition. s �Teacher Demonstrates Remedial Reading Program At Half Day Mrs. Alice O’Donnell, remedial reading teacher at the Half Day School, reported on methods and materials of her work at the May meeting of the school board of 103. There are 34 children, ranging from second through eighth grade, in the remedial program at present. Mrs. O’Donnell also gave a short resume of her library program. The building committee of the school board reported that progress on the new Laura B. Sprague On Recent Storm : wicez assists with annual Washington Senators. Knights fans board the bus for Comiskey Park, Joe Stacko- baseball as youthful project. of Columbus group The saw the beat Sox White the Allis-Chalmers Receives Award From President President Lyndon B. Johnson presented Allis-Chalmers the ‘“E” award pennant in a ceremony at the White House last week. The award honored Allis-Chalmers for excellence in export expansion and was received by Robert S. Stevenson, president of the company which produces some of its construction machinery in Deerfield. Recommendation Commerce Secretary Luther C. Hodges approved recommendation of the award to the company in recognition of its many years of participation in export trade. Last year the company exported $87.1 millions in products and components from its 17 manufacturing plants in the United States, an in‘‘erease of 19 percent over 1962 and an all-time record in its more than 50 years of exporting activity. CERTIFICATE poem OF Jaycees Still Taking More than half way to their goal of 3,000 orders, the Jaycees report a total of 1700 Chark-O-Chick dinners ordered over the week end for delivery on June 7. With 1300 orders to go, the memof Chamber Junior of the bers will door-to-door 2. Jim Dunn, be soliciting from June until Tuesday, chairman of the sales committee, reports that the entire Jaycee membership, 70 - strong, rang door bells last Saturday throughout the village in an allout effort to obtain orders. Each order includes one-half chicken, charcoal-broiled, a vegetable, cole slaw, a fresh-baked dinner roll and a fresh-baked brownie. Proceeds from the annual CharkO-Chick sale this year will be used to improve Jaycee Park on Wilmot road. Residents who were not at home when the Jaycees made their rounds last week and wish to order their Sunday, June 7, dinner are asked to call WI 5-0640. for nine, Jack and Jill. in children’s magazine, Chark-O-Chick Orders| For June 7 Delivery Commerce Walchli, Susan is awarded MERIT was published which Susan Walchli, 9 Greets Spring In Verse, Wins Award The arrival something li, she of special nine, of 540 got out pencil “So far this year,” he said, “sales of Allis-Chalmers International are up even more meant Walch- and paper Jill Magazine published and loaders, so and Susan, now a author. Third-Grade poems is who Student enjoys’ and stories, received writing a merit certificate for the poem, entitled “Little Fairy.” It has been published in the June issue of Jack and Jill on one of the contributor’s pages. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edshe is a third J. Walchli, ward School at Kipling student grade in district 109. The “Little poem fairy, is as follows: little fairy, we believe to be good for the balance of the year.’ . According to ‘the local plant’s general manager, William Schroeder, 707 Westgate road, tractor wrote a four-line poem about it. She mailed the bit of verse to Jack and and that sales will continue spring road, than in the previous record year of 1963, to Susan Brierhill In accepting the award, Stevenson said Allis-Chalmers plans aggressive - solicitation of overseas business and continued emphasis on field marketing operations. where rubber tired bulldozers and components produced in Deerfield are in use in almost atl the major countries of the free world. Firemen Answer Calls During The tornado-like conditions which prevailed on May 8 were “very exciting” even to the weather man, according to Mark Perry, meteorologist for the Deerfield REVIEW. Mark, who is a student at the Deerfield High School, says that 90-mile-an hour winds were reported. However, ‘‘this is hard to believe,’ he says. ‘Sixty mph winds with gusts up to 70 mph is what it was.” “When the twister was reported coming from Mount Prospect, heading for us, people started thinking that it would be here any second. Actually, only the conditions prevail. That is to say, during that ground a tornado could have anywhere in the usually stays on area. the only a few minutes. “However, wind damage did prevail in Deerfield and the surrounding area.” The weather summary for April was as follows: highest temperature, 65 degrees; lowest temperature, 18 degrees; highest humidity except during rainfall, 96 per cent; lowest humidity, 50 per cent; total rainfall, 7.0 inches. There.was rain on 40 per cent of the days in April, which was an extremely wet month. The highest wind speed was 25 mph at 7 a.m. road on the has interior walls should begin shortly. Jules Laegeler, a member of the board, urged all of the school directors to visit the school site and check on the “excellent” ‘construction features before the work on the interior walls begin. Open Bids Superintendent Harry T. Luhn proposed that an addition to the school policy handbook be made stipulating that no child be ad- the June board meeting. Bids were opened and contracts were awarded to Beatrice Foods to supply the milk to the district and to Wayne Gratz Fuel Company to supply fuel to the district for the coming year. Both were low bid- ders. The board voted to offer a con- language as Gilot to Robert tract in the science teacher arts and junior high school at a salary of $5,700. He is a graduate of Ohio University, with eight semester. hours of graduate work and two years’ experience at Aptakisic School. Contracts were also approved for Miss Paula Larson as speech cor- rectionist at a salary of $5,200, plus travel allotment, Young at a as salary Miss and Mrs. Judith a kindergarten of teacher $5,200. Larson will be graduated this year from the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. Young will be graduated in August from the National College of Education in Evanston. Benjamin contract Laura Hough as head was offered custodian B. Sprague School of a the at a sal- ary of $5,500. A contract was also awarded to Mrs. Florence Robertson as a grade teacher at a salary of $5,500. Deerfield Park District News Swimming Pool Passes Registration for season passes to the new public swimming pool can be purchased on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. These passes are avail- able only to residents of Deerfield Park District. Anyone wishing such a pass must come in person to have a photo taken for I.D. card. The following charges are in effect until Sunday, May 31, 1964: $ 6.00 Individual Child 8.00 Individual a0ult-2 2 18.00 Family of 3 persons 20.00 Family of 4 or more persons An additional charge of 50¢ per card will be made beyond the regular fee to cover cost of card. Rates after May 31st, will be increased $1.00 per card register any day during the week from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 Teen 26 April time started up A tornado Work ber 1 of the year of enrollment. However, transfers from _ other schools will be placed according to their placement in the former school, provided the administration and the teacher deem such placement proper. This amendment to the handbook will be voted on at Vital Statistics NOSES Riverwoods up. mitted to kindergarten unless he is five years of age before Decem- Mark Perry Gives COUNTING on speeded enemies mee distirct School “Teen A Canteen” and you may p.m. daily. Canteen sponsored by Recreation Deerfield the Dept. Jewett will begin operations this Monday evening, June 1st, at the Park Fieldhouse. The Canteen will be open every Monday and “Wednes- Twenty-six calls were answered during April by the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department, according to Chief Elmer Krase. They day evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 seeking wholesome fun. A juke box were as follows: one house fire; ten brush fires; two car fires; ten rescue calls, one garage fire, and two practice calls. band. The hours of operation will be from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Fridays. Adults who would occasionally wish to help chaperone the “Can- well as On numerous evenings, Friday recreational the teen,” may call Mr. Kambich further could you be? Are you dancing with some bum-. ble-bee? Spring is here; hurry up — So you can play with a buttercup.” other teens who are for dancing as activities. “Canteen” will feature a local dance at the Park District office (WI 5-0650) for information. Summer Registration will for all Deerfield will be available cofitinue Program for all Deerfield daily, Monday thru Registration Recreation Saturday, Dept. 9:00 Summer a.m. to programs 4:00 p.m. the Park District Office in Jewett Park. Thursday, May 28, 1964 at �Refuse Council Hears Plan For New Landfill At Techny A large scale sanitary landfill project has been proposed for a tract owned by the Society of the Divine Word, whose properties are located at Techny. Explanation of the project was presented at a meeting of the executive committee of the North Suburban Council on Refuse Dis- posal. Deerfield is one nicipalities which the council. The ect are of 14 mu- members 185 by Willow road the west by the acres bounded on the south; to main line of the Milwaukee Railroad and the Northwestern freight by Techny road line; on the north and on the east by the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago river. Lake Land Fill Inc. has entered into a comprehensive contract with the Society which engages them to operate the project and spells out in detail numerous requirements to assure proper operation. These operators have for several years conducted HOME themselves created and ECONOMICS STUDENTS at the school’s summer Nancy at Deerfield annual Home from left to ensembles, High Economics right, School Style are Wendy will Show Merner, County’s Zoning Board of al Brick Company nue, Chicago, for public hearing on special permit operation of a politan Disposal Company of Chicago told the REVIEW ‘several weeks ago that he was interested in “solid waste landfill site’ on 62.041 filing a petition to operate a ‘“‘solid acres land. waste disposal” property. West Deerfield township James 33 of West in Sec- tions its request that a be issued enabling 32 and property township. J. Cowhey Deerfield of the on the Metro- Weber A letter of B. F. Weber ZJr., president of National Brick Com- The resolution of the county board asking for a hearing noted pany, that the general area surrounding the brickyards property “has de- transmitting the petition to the ZBA, was dated May 1—antedating the May 12 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors Supervisor Bruce C. Frost a county board order di- recting ZBA to schedule a hearing to “establish the highest, best and most appropriate Firemen use” for Nation- Sell Tickets Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- ment will Sandy Thompson, they made their newly- Pat Daniels be moving southwestern part of their door-to-door into the Deerfield in ticket-selling campaign for the June 20 dance. They expect to be covering the Deerfield Park day week end. area by Memorial veloped along residential lines.” President Weber’s letter described the company property as a part of Section the 33 southwest quarter of that township, of an acreage lying southerly of the southwesterly line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway’s right-of-way. Weber’s letter indicated the acreage dustrial Police Join County-Wide Effort For Safer Holidays to the application of National Brick Company, 3150 West Touhy ave- at which obtained Wearing Local Appeals has assigned Case No. 1779 of fashions 3. Foster. County Zoning Board Receives Brickyards Landfill Petition Lake model June Chief of Police David J. Peter- sen warns motorists that Deerfield police will be on the alert over the Memorial Day week end for traffic violations of any kind. The local force is cooperating with the Lake County Safety Council in an effort to reduce casualties over the holidays. There will be no let-up, the chief advises, in strict enforcement of all traffic laws, particularly those involving speeding and drunk driving, which might result in fatalities. Named nity of pervision Health of under the Lake the ‘su- County Department. It is estimated that the landfill would last about 12 years. Use will be open to all responsible parties, private and public, at a reasonable charge, it is reported. Appearing before the council’s executive. committee were Carl C. Hansen, president, and William A. Ketter, vice president, of Lake Land Fill Inc., with offices at 414 Frontage road in Northbrook. With them was M. D. R. Riddell of the engineering firm of Greeley and Hansen, who have been active in the design of the project. It was this firm which recently made a report on refuse disposal which was financed by the North Suburban Council. According to these members of Village Offices Vice President Closed Mary Lu Loarie, daughter of the Wiliard. J. Loaries of 853 Oxford road, was elected vice president of the student council of the Regina Dominican High School. a landfill in the commu- Riverwoods On June 1 The village offices will be closed on Monday, June 1, in observance of Memorial Day. However, the meeting of the board of trustees will be held that evening as usual. Northfield company, the ter- rain for this project has been carefully studied, a contour map made to determine suitable levels and soil test borings made. They say that the studies have demonstrated the tract to be well adapted to this use, that ground water is not a threat, plenty of land to be used for the proj- comprises the A and of that cover firm of there would be material. landscape architects has been engaged to handle .landscaping to shield the area. The entire porary jacent as to tract will be fenced. Temfences will be installed adto trenches being used so minimize the blowing of papers. The entrance to the project will be off Willow road at near the center of the tract. An access road will be built parallel to Willow for quite a distance which will lead to a north-and-south road which active dumping trenches, of compacting refuse access will road will be and from into covering conducted. The shielded from be Willow road by a berm ade fence. z and a stock- The Society plans that after the landfill operation has been completed the site will again be used for agricultural purposes. A fivefoot layer of dirt will be laid on top of the fill to permit such use. Need Approval Before the operation can start, the approval of any villages whose borders are within one mile of the project area must be obtained. Also rezoning of the area from R-3 to M-2 county zoning will be needed, as well as issuance of a special permit. To obtain the rezoning and the permit a public hearing must be scheduled by the zoning board of appeals of Cook County. The project will be fully explain- ed at a meeting urban Council. of the North It is Sub- anticipated that the reaction will be favorable, as this landfill will be located conveniently to a number of villages represented in the council. Stanley Farwell, vice chairman of the council, suggested use of some of the Society’s property for landfill operation about two years ago. The council has been in- vestigating possible throughout this landfill sites area. is now classified as an indistrict, a classification which prohibits the owners from a use they desire: “To fill and reclaim presently excavated land.’ Both the Board of Supervisors’ directive and the Weber applica- tion, which antedated it, were be- fore the ZBA for scheduled ings on May 20. hear- Exchange Students From India And Australia to Attend DHS The Deerfield chapter of the American Field Service organization is looking forward to the arrival of two international scholarship recipients Warren announced Cordell, by May 28, 1964 of Mrs. lives Sydney, in a northern where orchids petitive and her outdoor become the newest her Mum suburb grows Dad plays combowls. She will member of the H. A. Nusbaum family of 2977 group. Miss Jayati Dutta of Poona,’ Deerfield road, Riverwoods. In India, and Miss Jan Kaplin, New writing of her reasons for wishSouth Wales, Australia, will take ing to come to the United States up residence in time to start the Jan said “. . . I think it would be a fall term at Deerfield High School. most beneficial experience to learn Miss Dutta, or Joya as she is about their country, their habits, called by her friends, will beéome their problems, and their way of the “daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. A. living. It would increase my knowlR. Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive edge and understanding of other and participate in all the family’s people.” activities. Joya describes herself The student body of Deerfield as a typical teen-ager interested High School is eagerly anticipating in cycling, hill-climbing, and talk- their third experience in particing of the latest trends in fashions. ipating in the program. Thursday, president Jan of the FACULTY AND STAFF lunch is held by Kipling Parent-Teacher left to right, Mrs. William Mrazek, health and safety chairman of the PTA; Mrs. Milton Merner, staff member; Mrs. Verne Moon (standing), PTA hospitality chairman; fifth grade teacher, and Mrs. Barbara Myers, first grade teacher. Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, Page 7 �ROSBY'S iE -f SUBURBAN | FASHIONS Obituaries Dr. Howard SWIM SUITS “SPORTSWEAR . Mrs. T. Kuist Dr. Howard Tillman Kuist, a resident of Highland Park for many years and a 1913 graduate of Deerfield Shields High School, died May 14 at Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.J. Dr. Kuist was a professor of Biblical theological at Princeton. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lenora Maechtle Your vacation starts here! of Clearwater, Fla. William O. Cleary William O. Cleary, 46, of 1230 Kenton road died Friday, May 22, at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Cleary was packaging manager of Kaiser Aluminum Company. He is survived by his wife, poets ertyville; Scheskie Emma; three daughters, Ellen, Marguerite and Nancy and a son, William; a brother, Robert, and a sister, Regina. A mass was said Monday, May 25, at 9:30 am. in Holy Cross Church. Burial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Hillside. Ida Schéskie Ida H. Scheskie, 72, of Wau- neral Home in Waukegan. The Rev. kegan, died Wednesday, May 20, in Robert Hetico of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chi- Mrs. her home. Born in Northfield, December 20, 1891, Mrs. Scheskie lived in Deerfield for 68 years before moving to Waukegan two years ago. She was the daughter of Lake County pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clavey who founded the Ravinia Nursery in Deerfield. - Mrs. Scheskie was a member St. Paul Lutheran Church. of A son, Vernon, death in 1960. in Survivors preceded include her her husband, William; a son, Capt. Harold W. Scheskie of the Lake County Sheriff’s Department; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Duncan of Waukegan, Mrs. Gilbert (Dorothy) Linneweh of Arlington Heights, Mrs. William (Gloria) Carrick of Antioch, Mrs. Maurice (Florence) Girard of Wildwood; 18 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; two ers, Harry T. Clavey of Township and Roy Clavey brothWarren of Lib- Magnavox Pilot WE HAVE Only one CUT THESE of a kind. PARK—708 ID 2-7222 G. Becker 1070 May 10. Born May 1, 1912, Mr. Becker was a resident of the area for fifteen years and had resided at the Walnut address for five years. He was a member of the Amer- ican Legion Post of Prairie View. Survivors include his wife, Julia; four daughters, Maureen, Marian, Lynn and Mrs. Jeanne Odom of Groton, Mich; two broth- ers, Maurice and Garth, and a sister, Thelma, all of Michigan. Services were held May 13 at the McMurrow Funeral Home in Libertyville. Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. May M. Anderson Melody Anderson, 76, of 1555 Stratford road, died Saturday, May Born Mrs. 23. April 27, 1888, in Chicago, Anderson had been a Deer- field resident for 10 years prior to her death and was the widow of —- Fisher Ampex William R. Survivors Anderson. include two daugh- ters, Mrs. Marguerite Patterson of Charles City, Iowa, and Mrs. Jeanne N. Jordt of Deerfield; three PRICES “TO THE BONE” . . they will not last long! LAKE FOREST—586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 Central Alfred Alfred G. Becker, 52, of Walnut drive, died Sunday, Mrs. GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTER HIGHLAND cago. Mrs. May LIQUIDATION SALE! SHOWN Mrs. Julia Mrs. Otto (Alice) Trute of Libertyville and Miss Amanda Clavey of Waukegan. Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, May 22, at the Marsh Fu- Floor Model .... STYLE three sisters, of Deerfield, sisters, Mrs. Neil Strack and Mrs. Hazel Kleising, both of Chicago, and -Mrs. Chesterton, Agnes. Dickinson of Ind., and a _ brother, Martin Melody of Chicago. Services were held May 25, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Chicago. Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Malouf, formerly of Arlington Heights, are now at home at 1406 Garand drive. The family includes Susan, 17 years old, and Emmett, 14. Catchiest idea from Jantzen — fishnet blousoned loosely aver a maillot. [RUB-R-BASEE yy The truly one coat Latex Paint! A Actually two-piece; over nylon tricot; and the trunks are 91% stretch nylon with 9% spandex. and ayanizen First Open Daily ‘til 5:30 _ Friday | Night iho ‘til 9 Page 8 STREET HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER phate OF os ‘Try $12.98 thing, we'll clean out all the dust and foreign see the our have everything ready for you to pick up looking their best. Insured’ too. QUALITY difference. You PROFESSIONAL will! DRY-CLEANING next and . John Zengeler, Cleaners S SUBURBAN FASHIONS SECOND THE SEVEN COUNTRIES particles that take the lustre out of your furs and actually wear out your woolens. Then we'll make any necessary repairs ahd autumn—all 1835 Phone: 432-7211 fort of our scientifically-designed vault. will assure refreshed, renewed fall appearance! “SZ ROSBY GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Your furs need a vacation, too! A summer spent relaxing in the cool, clean com- Just wear a smile Many other styles in a variety of colors and fabrics . . . priced: from LAKESIDE FURS and Woolens the top is’ acrylic net — ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY 2020 Ist St., Highland ID 2-2800 Park, DEERFIELD. 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield We Operate Our Own Plant. CLEANERS Daily WI 5-0350 Pick Up & Delivery 7 INTIMATE ROOMS ¢ OPEN 7 DAYS Thursday, May 28, 1964 s �Bicyclists Must Follow Rules Of Road, Says Grossenheider A bike is as safe as its condition and the behavior of its rider, Safety Council Chairman, Howard Grossenheider said today. Before youngsters earn the right to ride a bicycle, they must be taught to know and obey traffic laws, Grossenheider pointed out. Today’s bicycle rider is tomorrow’s motorist. Children should learn a cardinal rule of safety—ride as though your life depended on it. CARRying “Bicycle riders must follow the rules of the road, heed traffic signs and signals, and keep to the right, close to the curb, away as much as possible from vehicular traffic,” he cautioned. Must Use Courtesy Stop signs and stop signals mean the same to both motorists and bicyclists, Grossenheider stated flat- It does. ly. Drivers of motor vehicles must also remember that the bike rider Youthful has the same rights as they have, but all must use courtesy and caution. Pianists To Present Sunday Afternoon Recital Piano students of Ruth L. Mac- Williams will be heard in a recital Sunday, June 14, at the Maplewood School. The program will include selections by classical composers such as Beethoven, Bach, Chopin and Mozart. Certain semiclassical and popular compositions will also be presented. ‘ ‘Young pianists performing. that afternoon will be Kay Duiker, Susan Evans, Jim Johnson, Shelley Keyes, Linda Kyle, berg, Kathy Perry, Linda Anita Seghi Debbie McDonough, Martha Reid, Sandy Schmidt, and Donna Stryker. Awards for study be presented and served at Lund- the this year will refreshments conclusion of the program. These for youngsters residents ‘in Highland Bike riders must know and use the proper hand signals to indicate their intentions, when turning or stopping. Other safe driving rules for bike riders include: —Avoid busy streets and give automobiles the right of way. —wNever ride out of a side street, blind alley or driveway without stopping. -—Slow down at street intersections. —Never squeeze between two cars. —Never speed, race or weave in and out of traffic. These rules of the road for bi- cycles of Villa St. Cyril be life Deerfield lastic for your concluded. Freshman Robert savers and a guarantee that they tomorrow’s safe drivers, Grossenheider recently played Park. can children will be was Keller honored Honors Day at Jr. a gifts. AND FOR THAT YOUNG MAN —Rings ways “right” for this important his life—Men like their kind of are al- landmark jewelry in too _. . . Thousands of links, tie clasps and tacks, -key chains, liters, etc. at prices under $5.00 and in solid gold up to $200.00 BUT—OF COURSE IF YOU DECIDE TO “HAND DOWN” that watch to the next youngest and buy the graduate a new watch* .. . you will find a selection of most famous brands that are exclusive in this area at the North Shore's “Family Jeweler.” Free, of course. of at Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 the area. petition and The for for a special rezoning Plan of Commission its report at the May are are Lu and Ted grandparents mer Horst made meeting, recommending that the]. permit be granted but with a twoyear limitation on the public fee operation. (Anderson) and — grandparents Anderson, a paternal are Mr. and Mrs. El- of Milwaukee. Get your Flags before Memorial Day—at 695 Waukegan Rd.—after school... . Speaking of that day—don’t forget the Pancake Brunch at the Masonic Temple—eat parade.to parade while start ... waiting ... of after mail if the you don’t good results of Kindergarten at Bannockburn were the result of the untiring ef- forts of Mrs. en- thusiasm and Jennie her rubbed whom she .. off on Wilson on experi- her so also of — . her diligent enjoyed wishes Baxter’s years in teaching _ for the never get an- By the way—the the or (I may other piece show up.) Tom — children much. to Barbara and their May 23rd © wedding. Country . 1672 old skokie road « highland ‘1D 2-7076 park made Club is 29th. If you — oa at Ball Annual Firemen’s ing up on June com- haven’t a contribution to this worthy cause—call to run went and they will be glad out with Mabel and tickets! Harmon off on a little Hendrix jaunt to South Dakota and are among those happy to be _~ home. Mr. |- the village board Joyce Horst. Maternal Best road. The board will consider action on the request for a special permit to operate the Riverwoods Country Club as a daily fee operation. Public hearing was held on April on Bob Riverwoods o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport, 3065 Blackthorn permit parents The The Riverwoods Village Board will @old its monthly meeting Wednesday evening, June 3, at 8:30 27 Jalon Horst made debut into this world society on May 25th, her work Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Thursday, May 14. Keller, a freshman, was cited for scholastic excellence this year. Riverwoods Village Board Meets June 3 At Davenport Home On ence Scho- Convocation So—It’s traditional to give the graduate a watch! Well—a good watch should last more than 4 years. And he or she still has that fine watch. you bought for the last graduation? And you DO want to give a truly lasting remembrance of this important milestone. Here are a few suggestions that might help— FOR YOUR GIRL GRADUATE—an heirloom gift of a cultured pearl necklace priced from $22.50, a lovely ring with her birthstone, a diamond, or pearl. Choose from over 500 styles at Leeds starting under $10.00 and goitg up to the hundreds. Charms—over 100 to choose from at just the price you have budgeted. And equally large selections eee, earrings, bracelets and other lasting *Engraved Honored Frederick Your Graduate Who HAS A Fine Watch Linden Wheeler has been recently made a Vice President of Y Sears Roebuck Tess ies lations, ace Mr. & Co. Our congratu- Wheeler, and the lady ‘behind you. AW Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stout have moved into their new home at 1406 Dartmouth lane. The Stouts formerly of Muncie, Ind., had been living in an apartment on Wauke- gan road present before moving to their home. Bamboo Wind Chimes This darling 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with full tiled basement is available © The wind makes music! {NEW CAR?} 4°% Auto Loans Bank of ® A carillon of chimes ors...red, orange, dian, multi-color . . course. ® Chimes that float in in vivid colsmoke, viri..natural, of the wind and 4ing to. you. © A breezy ballad on the porch... .-. the pats <.. at your door. © In horizontal or circuler consoles. (hd sorry, ne phene er atail erdets . . tent--a rickshaw Highwood ID 3-3000 Member F.D.I.C. Thursday, May 28, 1964 with Our Fabulous Floating Chaise Lounge The latest pool flirtation . . utter luxury. Come'on, Lorelei . . . and splurge . . . you deserve it! Buoyant unsinkable polystyrene foam in a huge horseshoe float .. . a home on water, complete with finger-tip recesses for bottle, beverage, and ... The chaise portion is aluminum and turquoise webbing, with a floating footrest that folds under to convert chaise to chair. Dreamy! For pool, pond, lake or the Aga Khan's bathtub . . . completely waterproof, unsinkable, corrosion-proof. Okay, wel'll deliver this one... but you should come in anyway to see all our other pool games and novelties. $29.95 ful kitchen. fenced over. Living room dining Yard and Most to sell area, cheer- completely flowers blooming attractive home, all priced _ owes a at $22,500. ay Needed: full Real time—in we’re all . Estate ‘Salesman— -our friends office, (no where sour-pusses need apply). Call us—if you are not licensed we interesting will train you—a field of business! most Carr Realty Co. Summer Store Hours: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 AM - 7 PM We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming from South take Edens to cloverleaf — “Deerfield Road West"; on bridge take turnoff marked "To Old Skokie Road." immediately. fireplace, REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 3 �Mee gs You ! and lorias Jor 307 St ie | This home breathes charm, quality, culture and good looks. Custom built by original owner. designed by Hausner & Macsai. large family-size modern kitchen and separate dining * room. Handsome living room with brick and walnut paneled fireplace wall, all rooms open to 75’ patio, all windows are double glazed. 24.x 24’ stable, 1 acre fenced corral, close to 20 miles of bridle trails. Country charm, with-ifi-town conveniences — 15 minutes to O’Hare, 30 minutes to loop. London Bp ign 7 | | Call @ Deerfield 735 | Mrs. Peet , LYS ONWs, In and uinlan. 3 owner bound SELL now, and has just reduced to $49.500. MUST UNiversity 95-3750 WIndsor Road 9-1112 Deerfield Office—Open Weekdays 9 to 5—Sundays 10 to 5 NETWORK OF FIRMS using Homefinders name is envisioned by realtors, left to right, of Deerfield, mour Graham of Glencoe, John R. Sontag of Mt Prospect, F. Gay Hastings James E. Spelman Jr. of Northbrook. MUTUAL To help HARDWARE & SUPPLY Will Be Closed All Day MEMORIAL DAY make Highland Park the kind of community you desire we will be closed on Sundays. We selected Highland Park as our business home because of its outstanding virtues, and we also want to help maintain its character. Therefore we have decided that our business will not be open on Sundays. CLOSED SUNDAYS Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30 Saturdays 8 to 5 as of June 5 we will be open Fridays ‘til 7:30 ID 2-0272 Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy., Highland Park SZTUMMAMAUNUNNUULNANUUGEGAUUNOONUOEOUOONOGOUONGOOOOEGOAUOO0QUUCONOOONOUOUOOGUQON000U00090000090000080000000000Q0UU00000000800000080000000H0UTT A FREE Compact Dictionary SUMMER SKETCHING aboard HSIAO : HAI (Licensed typewriter with Our 10th Year — ID 2-5212 Westminster STUDIO GALLERY ° Paintings ° GREEN 2055 Park Highland (Formerly Picture Frames BAY Home Eat in the Comfort of Your Own ... WITHOUT THE COOKING! TRY RD. . . Office Machines, HELANDER’S OFFICE F. Gay Hastings of 601 Wilmot road is one of four north suburban Chicago realtors who have formed an Illinois corporation to franchise the name Homefinders tate firms. Inc. MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 5 = To Graduation }G OUR DELICIOUS SPECIAL 1] Ib, cowen rueo SEA PERCH © aS] © 2 Orders French Fries 25 © lige. “WITH THIS COUPON Soe ceases OUR WED. Slaw NIGHT FAMILY can pleasantly browse thru heaps of madras shorts, shirts, belts, ties & summer wear, stacks of slacks, piles of knit shirts, racks of sport coats, rows of litewate ene Ne, $125 SPECIAL One-Half Golden-Brown Fried Chick thenidgn4 suits, & a proud collection of leather, wooden & metal gift ideas -culled from the world’s gift centers. . . . po on over ... you'll enjoy browsing here. & buying PHONE WI 5-3500 Page 10 name Homefinders and information concerning they have for sale. HOME |; ; LOANS | IMPROVEMENT} ?6 Months to 5 Years Bank of Highwood ID 3-3000 Member ALLONS, F.D.1.C. ENFANTS! the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the ferry hall school lake forest, illinois 478 Central Highland. Park june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including ¢ all sports & activities ° hot lunch © door-to-door transport *not to be confused with grifter. “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield the Inc. coed, ages 5 - 12 “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield Commons es- + to You ONLY the If you would enjoy the notoriety of being a gifter*, not only with a keen sense of quality, but who has a lively imagination & good taste . . . then — we’re for you. Here, you will find unusual wearables for young men graduates at modest prices. SERVES TWO ONLY TRY Cole real According to Hastings, founders of U. S. Homefinders There are gifts borne by indians, gifts one looks in horse’s mouths for, & . . . gifts from you know where. FRIDAY to One of the four realtors in the new organization is James E. Spelman Jr. of Spelman Realty company in Northbrook, which recently opened a second office at 666 Waukegan road, Deerfield. These offices will also be called Homefinders. sharing : property Skipper) Limited Enrollment — For Information Contact THE VALLEZ us Realtors Form Corporation As Homefinders, Inc. using Just stop in and try a portable FENG Seyand envision a network of real estate firms throughout the Chicago area to Students CLASSES the STUAMNNNANUADUNGUENNUNQUNNOU0GUONNU000N00000000090000000009000000Q000000000U00000000000000000000001 It is centered on 214 wooded acres, on private road, 4 bedrooms, SAPPULEANNNGNNAGANGONANONGNGNODONOUGNONONOGOEGOAUGENGOOGRNGONOOONOONONSRAOUORNOUSRNODSONREAONONITS | : Open Friday Evenings (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) chicago office, 321-1522. Thursday, May 28, 1964 z �Marketing Of Home Firm From College Receives Gold Miss Lynne A. Gianaras who has || been attending Greenville College in Greenville, Ill., will spend her summer vacation with her family, the Alec K. Gianaras’ of Bannockburn. Miss Gianaras has completed her freshman year and is majoring in accounting. She plans to gain some early experience in the subject by assisting in the bookkeeping de- partment of her father’s electronics firm she is home. William and R. Mrs. Otter gold John Carroll land, Ohio, More of Mr. of 832 | : received a Na- Transportation As- key at a banquet University in at Cleve- recently. than in extra- [7 ideas | ‘ will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New | filigree and slide-a-grill panels are unique and | ft pretty. See them on display at Craftwood. |. Come in and see ideas There is no obligation. on display or ask CRAFTWOOD 300 students received awards for participation curricular activities. SHUTTERS for WINDOWS Craftwood shutters and decorative window son R. terrace, Defense sociation Jr., gy U. Otter William Rosemary tional Carroll -1590 Chicago & OLD Evanston DEERFIELD Call us to call LUMBER RD. at your convenience. COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK No. Shore 273-3310 ; ID 2-0140 Are YOU A Highland Parker Peter P. Phildius — In MONEY Matters? Peter P. Phildius has been appointed field assistant to the director of marketing for Fenwal Laboratories in Morton Grove. With the company for four years, Phildius previously served as a sales representative. while At John Key i ingia Named Assistant Prior to join- ing Fenwal, Phildius was with American Hospital Supply Corpora- tion. A U.S. Navy veteran, he holds a B.A. degree from Hofstra College. Phildius, his wife and three chil- dren live at 23 Portshire drive,. Lincolnshire. Donald Dann When you avail yourself of the efficient services of the progressive banks, savings and loan association, real estate and insurance agencies of Highland Park | there are two beneficiaries. Named As Million Dollar Insurance Salesman Donald is R. Dann among the of 170 Crestview 64 Chicago area life insurance men membership in who have earned the Million Dollar Round the Table, life insurance industry’s 3500-member elite international organization of million-ayear sales producers. Membership in the association is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwriters, YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. or its foreign counterpart, who sell at least one million dollars of new life insurance each year according to MDRT standards, or life members who have earned the honor by fulfilling current quirements. and previous : Your money in local. checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland re- Parkers to build Local Youth Sings With Symp. Chorus At Orchestra Hall Frederick Rahn, son of Mr. phony Orchestra in Orchestra Hall. Margaret Hillis is the director of the 141-member chorus. Jean Martinon conducted the orchestra. Selections included Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, performed Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local busi- and of 453 T. Rahn Frederick Mrs. Hermitage drive, was a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra chorus which sang at two recent performances of the Chicago Sym- at a better community. ness and so benefit our home |. | town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park’ and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. a regular evening concert, and numbers by Victoria, Scarlatti, Monteverdi, Debussy, Brahms and Haydn a Saturday evening “popular at concert.” Acts In College ; Play Jeanne Rearson of 502 Radcliffe circle enacted the role of one of the villagers in “The Teahouse of the August Moon” in the Fine Arts Theatre at Eastern Illinois Univer- sity at Charleston. Miss Rearson is and history minor a speech major at Eastern IIli- nois. “The She has also Second Look.” Honorable appeared Let's Shop In Highland Park—Where you see this Emblem Here are just some of the fine local business organizations that display this emblem of reliability and are ready to give you personal attention. in _ Bank of Highland Park Mention First National Erich Almasy of 1226 Parkside . lane won honorable mention in the tenth Essay Illinois search. Erich annual Illinois High! School Contest conducted by the Society for Medical Re- Buy Waitin Where 1 is a freshman at the field High School and son and Mrs. Otto Almasy. Thursday, May Deer- confides yOu ' See = Tey SoG Liao t GaeS \ ee * Hill & Stone Bank of Highland Park e Highland Park Savings: & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency * Leonardi Agency Earhart & Co. of Mr. 28, 1964 Page 11 �a,We HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorri NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Wewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year All. unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Wilmot School PTA Letters... To Hold Afternoon Meeting On June 4 _ Appeal For Bicycle _ Lost At High School - To the Will Editor: the Deerfield High School boy who took the black, light weight, English bicycle from the _ - bicycle School rack at May 11th enough to return Deerfield High please be kind it. I need _ transportation to dying. If the boy who school _ his - still has it and took it for and cad- the bicycle parents are aware that he has done it, I hope they will have the decency to see to the to it that he bike rack returns at it, either Deerfield to High, the police station or call me, WI 5-1449. Bob Hahn Kristine anderson, senior at Deerfield High School, who is exhibiting a group of paintings in the main corridor at the high school, will attend the University of Iowa, Iowa City, next fall, majoring in art. _ Kris is a member of a special art class whose members are conducting one-man shows at the high school this semester. She is also of the yearbook received a gold of Oscar Bedrosian and members the school’s guidance depart- ment will lead a discussion orientation of junior high on the school guidance practices; problems of parents in handling children of junior high school age; over-pres- suring children; and too much so- cial life. A demonstration of the actual battery of tests used at the school will also be presented. Material on guidance, plus a bib- liography of basic books on child guidance prepared by the North Shore Mental Health Association, pils attending school in district 110 are urged to attend. Additional in- _ Paintings At School year pils next Thursday, June 4, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the school library. will be distributed at the meeting. All mothers of sixth-grade pu+ Kris Randerson, Senior, Exhibits art editor The Wilmot Junior High School PTA will hold an afternoon meeting for mothers of sixth-grade pu-. key formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. David Whitney, WI 5-1208. tificate of Magazine merit for from Scholastic entry in her contest. This year honorable mention competition. Daughter of Mr. S. Randerson of avenue, she was year Club of art at Allerton and last study and cer- cello. an art she received in the same and Mrs. Joseph 1326 Sherwood the recipient the Deerfield scholarship for House last Woman’s’ a week’s in Monti- Your Village Government | At School The One of the most important _ .cilities of the Civil Defense fa- effort - throughout the nation is the system of sirens and air horns designed to give the public warning of impending attack. Realizing the essential and basic requirement that the public be familiar with - guch warnings, the 73rd General - Assembly passed a law stipulating - that tests be conducted the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 am. The first such test is sched- currently conducting Manager a training series of sessions _ burn Fire Department has agreed Page 12 Club picnic School will be Fa- a day- long carnival on the school grounds Saturday, June 6. Beginning at 9 a.m. with a break- fast of sausages and pancakes, festivities will continue with games, rides, contests and an art exhibit. The breakfast, served until noon, will include necessary items for flapjacks, butter and syrup for everyone. The events will proceed to a display of work sional artists services of by in a excellent addition portrait profesto the artist who will be available for “on-the-spot” paintings throughout the day. Hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks will be sold at refreshment stands. A cake-walk contest will provide youngsters with an opportunity to win prizes of home-baked pastries, donated by the Bannockburn School Mother’s Club. It is traditional that everyone attending the Bannockburn School Father’s Club picnic receive a prize some point in the day’s activ- may expect token of the shelter areas in new ongoing Finalists Approximately 250 contestants from 75 schools competed on four different levels of Latin study. Markers Are Fred Pantle Country Club of Briarwood reported to 4.00 (straight A) average. David Frasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield freshman, has maintained Crowd Two court, a a 3.00 (B police Is Dispersed Deerfield were police dispatched to squad Residents Mr. and are settled Mrs. Carl L. in their own 855 Kenton missing at the club. Loss amounted Barberton, Ohio. The are parents of three to daughters. Monday, May 18, of markers were about that a numbroken and $30. road, Knaebel home at from bels last ber cars McDonald’s drive-in Monday, May 18, at about 10 o’clock to disperse a large group of teen-agers who were “milling about.” New Stolen the of 21 Oxford maintained a average). Harold Benson, Lynn Gordon and Jim Sandler of Deerfield High School were finalists in the State Latin Test conducted on the Eastern Illinois University Campus at Charleston. Mrs. Hugh T. Blair drive, a senior, has having moved Knaegrown Northbrook mits issued The classified ad columns Deerfield of D. Dwyer, regional manager O’Donnell-Usen Fisheries of Test ter of the 1963-64 school year. The enrollment is 1,000. Thomas H. Blair, son of Mr. and Through Use Of Classified Ads to participate. The Class is given at the Village Hall, on Tuesday evenings beginning at 7 p.m. and ending buildings continues as an program in Deerfield. tollway. The purse was minus cash and valuables but still contained credit cards. Two Deerfield youths are among the 307 students at Beloit College, Beioit, Wis., who have made the dean’s list during the first semes- Hires Secretary | North Shore Group Newspapers brought a new secretary to Fred stocking Cash One year after she reported the loss of her purse, Mrs. William Mrazek of 729 Kipling avenue called police last Tuesday to say that the purse, mouldy = and crumpled, had been returned to her by people who found it in some bushes on Deerfield road near the Latin secretary. Deerfield Issues 26 Permits For$997,000Worthof Homes on Tuesday evenings at the Village Hall. Anyone interested is invited -uled for Tuesday, June 2nd. The at 10 p.m. A trained instructor will new test will consist of a one min- conduct the classes through lecute steady blast—the CD alert tures and films. Once these participants are ‘signal followed by a minute of silence and a one minute rising trained, they will be assigned to and falling wail, which is the take manage the 1,244 shelter spaces ‘that have been located and mark-eover signal. ed in the Village. Many of these SHE, Participation Invited _ The conduct of these tests is shelter areas have been stocked mandatory and failure to comply with food, water, and related supwill lead to the cancellation of our plies for emergency use. The proCivil Defense accreditation. Chief gram of locating, obtaining perand -Krase of the -Deerfield-Bannock- mission to use, marking, to cooperate with the Village and sound the required warnings despite Bannockburn ther’s 6 picnic. the fact that this comes at an awkward time for him. #; Training is the backbone of any Civil Defense organization to provide the skilled people to meet emergency requirements. We are Shelter June Later—Minus Ma- Robert recording Richter, Make Dean’s List At Beloit College Purse Found One Year Bannockburn Dads To Hold Carnival left to right, are Mrs. chairman; membership Cruikshank, John Mrs. Lee. From are chapter Deerfield Women, chairman; Mrs. John Ward, president, and Mrs. Robert Varney, corresponding secretary, was not present. ities. So all children to go home with some Manager treasurer; Nichols, Edmond son, project Mrs. James at By Norris W. Stilphen, Village luncheon at a shown Mrs. University of the Kitchens of Sara room hospitality in the of Association of the American OFFICERS NEW for in Boston. He placed a help wanted ad in the May 7 issues and notified us: “You will be happy to know that this ad brought responses from 18 women between Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning. This is the first letter dictated to and typed by my new secretary as:a result of the advertisement.” Do you need help? Run a want ad by calling 945-4500. It costs only $1.75 for three lines, and your ad will run in all of the North Shore Group Newspapers. suburbs The ran second only to in the number of perfor homes in the north during average April. cost of these homes —$33,608—was the highest in the entire Chicago area. According to the monthly survey by Bell Savings and Loan association, Deerfield issued 26 permits for homes with a total valuation of $997,000 in April. Northbrook granted 31 permits for homes costing $911,483 during the same time. Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen reports that in April of 1963 there were 14 permits issued for $365,000 worth building. ‘The total amount of residential building to date this vear is $2,386,150 for 71 homes. During the same period last year there were 32 permits issued for $788,000 worth of construction. Eleven permits for additions and alterations were granted last month. Cost of these projects totaled $33,350. Two garage permits for $2,500 worth of construction work were granted. Permit for a $40 sign was also granted. 5 Total for all construction during April went over the million mark, adding up to $1,032,890, compared with $482,200 in April, 1963. All construction to daté this year totals $1,716,964; in 1963 it was $966,100 for the same period. Commissioner Bowen reports that during April several rear-yard drainage problems, two sewer service line problems, and two home owners’ yard debris problems were abated. Other projects included back-filling of utility poles and replacing of small trees. Other problems abated were these: house trailer in residential area, sign in central business district, abandoned car, and various building violations. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Bob eral Ramsay, President, banking, loans, investment gen- counsel- ing. Emory Wheelock, Vice-President, general and business loans, bank’ management. : Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, Cashier, personal, auto, orovement loans. Floyd Stanger, Asst. Cashier, check‘ing and savings accounts, paying and receiving. _ Assistant home im- Mrs. Eleanor Altman, Assistant Secretary, general bank operations. TOTAL: 149 YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE Yes, it does make a difference where you bank, when you consider such things as: experience, mature judgment, proven reliability, firm friendships and an exhaustive knowledge of the community where you live. Deerfield State Bank has been serving this community for more than 44 years — meeting the needs of its area with complete financial services. Five operating officers with a. total of 149 years of banking ygan ae are available to give you the information, advice and assistance you require. DEERFIELD STATE BANK | Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your diateeciat needs. 700 ¢ Mortgage Loans “ Collateral Loans : a a is kant pane — ¢ Christmas Club ® Checking Accounts © Cashier’s Checks © World Checks e ¢ Savings Accounts Transferring Funds ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : a Investment-Retirement 3 Lobby Hours: Counseling 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured U p to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 Road ° Night Depository Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders aca ae e Commercial Accounts Deerfield 9 to 12: Noon Saturday = Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday _ Page 13 �Scott WE WILL BE 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Latin mores ROAD WI ILL. DEERFIELD, Laude RICHARD IV, Pierce of Deerfield was 50 freshmen and_ sopho- of Carmel High School son of Arnab ceent HENRY Mr. THOMPSON and-Mrs. Richard Henry Thompson III of 2255 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, was born May 12, at Highland Paik Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lavell Leeson of Vancouver, British Columbia, Can. Paternal who merited certificates of awards in the 33rd APSL nation-wide Latin examination. Scott, who is a freshman and the VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. DEERFIELD Wh Earns Cum Certificate Scott among MEMORIAL DAY MAY, 30, 1964 817 Pierce Magna OPEN Mrs. and are Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.| grandparents court,| Richard Henry Thompson Jr. of Pierce. of 1709 Cranshire ! Bannockburn. received a magna cum laude. 5-0864 . 809 WAUKEGAN ROAD sce Sy en 7| Must JEANINE MARIE KOOPMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Jr. of 1026 Chestnut street, was born May 6, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Kevin, -—s anne L NY N from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed., 9-12 © Sat., 9-5 bod * OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs-Fri., CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC SURPASSES PAST PERFORMANCES at Springfield State Fair, 1963; Winners at the Sam J. Manfredini, Nancy Bauden, Matilda Ladurini, Susan Paul * Harris Member Is Named Of AFB Pistol Team Second Lieutenant Paul D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Harris of 23 Fairview Circle, Camillus, N.Y., has been named a member of the Pennsylvania Olmsted Wisconsin Great Lakes Area Festival 1963; and winners of Excellent trophies at the Chicagoland Music Festival. Members of the Sr. Band are: Sandy Tazioli, * LORI LYNN GRIFFITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Griffith of 1143 Warrington road, was born April 25, in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fellers of Quincy, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dingle of Quincy. Lt. The Crescendoes, Senior Accordion Band took home the First Place Trophy in the highest band competition at the Illinois Accordion Association sponsored State Accordion Contest. The Crescendoes, under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi, have had a great deal of success in the three years they have existed. Among their accomplishments are, Ist place trophies two years in a row at the IAA contest; Ist place, Governor Otto Kerner Trophy for outstanding accordion band in State competition 11, Gary, 91%, David, 714, Mark, 3, and a sister, Susan 17 months. Maternal grandfather is Leo L. Loesch of St. Petersburg, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Sr. of Highwood. Lo) Ny iy CHRISTOPHER ALAN BROTZMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Brotzman of 2725 Forest court, was born May 5, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Allemann of Independence, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brotzman, members of the Peace Corps Program. Air Force 1964. Travetto, Paul Monfardini, Hal Schramm, Tom Wysocki, Bob Wright, Dennis Swanson, Claudia Canovi, Christine Johnson, Sam M. Manfredini, Michael ’ Camporeale, Patty Berg, Ricky Morelli, and Enzo Magrin. Base pistol team for Lieutenant Harris, a procurement officer with a unit of the Air Force '|peted Crescendo’s Junior Band, under the direction of Carl E. Bernardi, Although won 2nd place trophy at the Illinoi s Accordion Association. the Junior Band has only been in competition for one year, it has won, in addition to the 2nd place trophy at IAA, a Ist place trophy at Illinois State Contest in 1963;.1st pl ace trophy at Wisconsin; Ist place Great Lakes Area Festival in 1963 and a 2nd place at Springfield State Fair in 1963. Junior Band Members who performed, left to right: Front Row, John Minorini, Debbie Stoehr, Frank Travetto, Shirley Nannini, Bob Corsini, Back row—Bernie Rossi, Marcia Erickson, Joe Wieser, Susie Ed Moroney. Roger Erickson, Maryanne Rossini, Cortesi, Carl E. Bernardi (Director), Carey Bay, John Tonner. Not pictured, Jenny Johnson. Logistics Command, comagainst top-ranking Olmsted shooters to win the selection. The lieutenant received his B.S. degree -|from Syracuse (N.Y.) University in 1963. His wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. More of 900 Westcliffe lane. Joanne Lee Receives Scholarship Awards At Cornell College Joanne Lee of Deerfield received two awards at the 15th annual student recognition day program at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Be Til. She received Absher the Scholarship Alice the Maxwell M. Miller in political science. Picturedat left, admiring prizes their accordion cendo School of George Giannasi. the students Music, Mr. 47 trophies have won, and Mrs. Carl and ribbons representing are the owners E. Bernardi, the of the CresMr. and Mrs. of Gehant in history and Scholarship Joanne, a junior, is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of She avenue. Forest 850 achieved high honors in her academic work She the first semester this year. secretary-treaselected has been for urer of the Student Council the coming year. Rossa Milner Swims In University Show Rossa Milner of 434 Pembroke court, a junior at Southern Illinois University, Carbgndale, participated in the university’s synchronized swimming show May 6-9. Ln Keep Growing Fingers Busy a a Rossa, And Happy During The Long Summer INSTRUMENTS Months FURNISHED New Now WI 5-6330 : | Tvvc vcd teucnecnecnncnecncvncenecnccoevnccneoezoneoeicacaa John Tonner, and Mrs. was a‘2nd son B. D. Tonner competition Association. Mr. Carl E. of Commander of Great place winner Lakes in the solo at the Illinois Accordion John also studies: with Bernardi. Maryanne Rossini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Rossini, 513 Sumac,, Highland Park, was a Ist place win- ner in the solo competition at the Illinois Accordion Association. This was the 3rd trophy won by Maryanne in the past year. Maryanne is a student of Mr. Carl E. Bernardi. a physical education major, was selected as an Aquaette for the show after a ‘rigid try-out period. Eighteen girls in all were chosen for the aquatic production, “Bob Voyage.” The than Aquaettes a dozen are sports one of more activities spon- sored by the Women’s Recreation Association at SIU and is affiliated with the department of physical | education for women. Thursday, May 28, 1964 ) �memorial day weekend | specials Geisha WHITE TUNA 59° Fun for the long week-end ahead! 9-Inch White PAPER PLATES 100 Count pkg. Cookouts, picnics, vard partics—and Sure Save is fritter oe the headquarters for all your needs! golden italian or garlic french Y% Price Sale Low wish-bonesaladdressing °= 19° on-cor in gravy or barbecue sauce frozen Sliced beef... a4 2 Ib. $4.59 prices items PLUS in meat, produce and grocery S&H stamps make Sure Save your store for more! Have a good week-end! lemon lime drink . . Orange drink... 1 7 beech-nut U.S. = IQ a a catherine clark datmeal bread... and cascade». wae Rolled mixed uts. ss -a.4" 89° Reg. We reserve the right to limit quantities. rices through Sat., May effective 30th. coca-cola... ° u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh ° chicken legs : 3 to4 a ® avg. ..... . 35° chicken Hi-C | Orange, Grape or Orange-Pineap ple » 39° BBQ CHICKENS ». 69° CHICKEN WINGS PIPING livers ... strip steaks .... ie sake u.s. choice sure save trimmed boneless 4 | $ ee @ pe 5”? 1b qm .... 49g can MICKELBERRY Golden Ripe BANANAS SAVINGS | LEAN STRAWBERRIES . FREE BOLERO THERM-O-TUMBLER Extra Fancy California Spring Time PEACHES oh, Ib. 49 So =. 5B PACK HAM.. ie Plus regularly earned S&H Limit Sa aa a Cares one coupon Rea Green 3 Dib.c 49< cut Stamps THE purchase of leper ACN MAY UCU ene ee FREE! 25 Plus rectularly earned VANITY Limit FAIR one NNNNAANANN Stamps with purchase of TISSUE per customer ANNANANNNNANNAANNAAN, COUPON GO OD THROUGH MAY 29th VUUVU UU VY YUU) 28, 1964 Center 4616 bite Oakton Ave, Skokie lenty of Free Parking *8841 “ ($5.00 Worth) sel BATHROOM coupon Green STORES Skokie Hwy., Skokie Free fait ite Spacious pemere Evanston Free Visit Our Ed i s = Parking of Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAY* *201 Shopping Niles Center *3950 West Devon, Lincolnwood Our Liquor Department re Parking Si! Ridge Bugg sia gy %=39° fe a) vory liquid. .. 4. cme 39° (lash detergent. . , mL Available Road, Wilmette Plenty of Free ..,, , 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Free cheese chigs Plenty of Free Parking Visit marchvallens ae cocktail peanuts . , = 69° Liquor Department Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood 1410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Parking 116 Waukegan Ra. Deerfield Deerfield Commons shopping Center Parking for 400 C. ARE *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago 7614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago Spacious S&H FOLLOWING Lincoln Village Shopping per customer AES UGH Cc 3 pints i ($2.50 Worth) stamps with bottle 2. 29° The Stores That Are a Step Ahead 25 KETCHUP 20-02. 59 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS }) COLGATE TOOTHPASTE with FREE AJAX onoaga LINKS... BOILED Heinz ¢ sone size California plus May Oe BAND eee ence TWIN Family | WATERMELONS plus | Thursday, ». 98° Red, Ripe and Sweet 3 WHOLE extra S&H green stamps WATS YELLOW SLICED BOLOGNA 3200 a Sausage MAYER SMOKIE watch for your new bonus coupon book worth VRE SANE) Ib. 39° - eee OSCAR lanich canne FREE! 29° BBQ WIENERS ham-what-am ¢ | SI aN, pint can CREAMED ce, oe q suR 2.4, 21: POTATO SALAD, 39° 49 armour's star canned ta HOT Summer e z ie . Ib. 59 USINGER’S LARGE SLICED OR PIECE u.s. choice sure save trimmed DRINK ( ee Ag PERT NAPKINS from our delicatessen dept. u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh | c 200 Count pkg. S CASH 12 oz. giant fipeolives ae roasting chickens > 39° bottles 49 apple sauce. . . u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh baby 46 oz. bottle (6 limit) CHICKENS ‘S79 16 oz. plus deposit TRYING 6: or Drip vo 45° 20 oz lemon juice... 1. enticing COFFEE oz. realemon 19. s .& 35° Folger’s con 25° Trimmed RUMP OR ROTISSERIE ROAST 29° wa 46 for your dishwasher borden's western, ham or cheese instant omeletia . . Choice Sure Save Boneless borden's CREMOlA pw ee can aunt nellie's pkg. baby food»... 1 2d° 46 oz. Parking 305 Happ Road, Northfield Parking for 180 Cars 1120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Page 15 �Wherever people poe living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost Exhibit At High School Art Show his and Kennedy late President another in shown be will son, next exhibit mother-daughter month. This show, however, will be in Los Angeles, Calif., and will be presented by Mrs. Sidor and her mother, Mrs. Grace Goodall of Laguna Beach, Calif., who is also an artist. Mrs. Ted Sidor and her daugh-. ter, Star, of Lincolnshire, participated in a mother-daughter art exhibit at the second annual benefit of Regina ball of the Art Club in WilSchool High Dominican last week. mette But “Gone Sidor’s entry, Mrs. Not Forgotten,” a painting of the BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS F OR QUICK RESULTS! San RERSSERReRR Lincoln Antique Shop NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING ... is this 3 bedroom, 2-story in Southeast Lake Forest. Beautiful kitchen with eating area and built-ins. Living room with fireplace, separate dining 1V2 room, den or 4th bedroom, baths. Loads of closets. It’s bigger than it looks! Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE Ree | GLASS The Replacement Service DANISH PORCELAIN TOBACCO PIPES LAKESIDE A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in_ glassware, silver, china, bric -a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN $ One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Til. GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park be Pa See PREPARING CINDERELLA and her little mouse friend for the ball is a task for the fairy queen, endowed with magic powers that were displayed at the Dance Horizons’ Childrens’ Theatre Production of “Cinderella” Sunday, May 24, at Braeside School in Highland Park. Budding ballerinas who performed the roles, from left are Nancy Miller of Deerfield; Lisa Gamze and Deborah Bard, both of Highland Park. ss A Phone: 432-7211 ek ole bated abot ob beheaded A FREE Compact Dictionary to Students DEERFIELD—BRIARHILL ROAD English country home on 1¥2 acres. Four bedrooms, 21/2 plus baths. Truly large living and dining rooms. Two° fireplaces. Property overlooks private Country Club grounds. $49,500. -Call NANCY SULLIVAN Observes Anniversary Just stop in and try a portable typewriter with us . . . Office Machines, Inc. Westminster T. Parker Jr., general sales For versary Two Garden with the Morton wife and Grove Parker, 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 his four Special King-Size Extras With The Original King-Size Camper NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS The LAKE FOREST—OUT OF THE ORDINARY! Custom built California contemporary on heavily wooded site. Separate dining room, screened porch, built-ins in kitchen. Truly delightful for a small “NEW” 1964 | HANES will INSTALL a CUSTOM MADE ® TENTS - @ SLEEPING BAGS and all popular brand Camping Accessories. @® FINANCING AVAILABLE as low as 10% DOWN with all sizes and styles... APPROVED (Lowest Prices ANYWHERE!) LAKE FOREST ‘This picture shows the rear terrace which overlooks sweeping lawns. A most attractive shrimp brick ranch of 7 plus rooms with family room and paneled recreation room with bar. A handsome ranch on 1 acre. $59,500. Call LIONEL WATSON RIVIERA 5699 ree Bonus Gl EXCLUSIVE PIONEER A HANES This Trailer has in addition price, 5’6” includes two 3” Freight, FREE Spare FTS ! FREE STORAGE SEAT ry FREE x to 6’ 8” the FREE poly-foam Tire floor and area. Storage mattresses Seat, . . . FREE FREE Safety FREE Guide. also... REGUJAR PRICE & WARNER Coke Forest 283 E. Deerpath | CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 3g Ra ai |IBAIRD “Since 1855” nifRoD BONUS PRICE GIFTS! 6’ x 8’ floor area. Price includes two 3” polyfoam mattresses. Our own FREE Storage Seat, FREE 8x12 canopy, FREE spare wheel and tire. The Ground Wheel, Chain and Wiring, and FREE Camp : HIGHLAND PARK Five-bedroom, 3 bath country home on 4 acres zoned 1 acre. Paneled family room, 2 fireplaces, 3-car garage, summerhouse, green house, dog house and 3 concrete runs. $75,000. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Compact for Travel ‘niaRop CREDIT!!! REGULAR IMIROD Freight. FREE . FREE Camp Safety Chain Ground and Wiring, Guide! TRADE -INS ACCEPTED FINAN CING AVAILABLE : 569 ‘4 HANES Camping Center PHONE ON 2-6951 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Open Daily ‘til at the Men’s Men’s the of will Villa Park monthly Garden meeting Club of of the North Shore Tuesday, June 2, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Subject of their talk will be the preparation and staging of entries for the annual flower show. John C. Lessing and Wayne J. Matousek are both active garden club members in Lake Villa and Lessing is a charter member of the obtained by calling either ad ON 2 — 6951 9 P.M. - 7 Days a Week ! Size Extras Expire May 30, 1964. NO. 64-19 ORDINANCE intersection Yield-right-of-way the President and by NED ORDAI BE IT Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: of Deerfield of Code Municipal The d 1963 be and the same is hereby amende by adding to Section 20.204 thereof, relating to right-of-way corners, the following: at Jonquil Terrace.” “Osterman Avenue 1964. of May, 18th day Passed this APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: CATHERINE Village ON 22-6951 B. PRICE Clerk 5/28/64— D 144 ORDINANCE 0-64-18 ORDINANCE TO ZONING VARIATION DEERFIELD : the granting of question the Whereas Ordinance following variation to the Zoning rebeen has Deerfield of Village of the ferred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for Zoning of Board the and a public hearing, Appeals has held such public hearing, after due notice as required by law; Therefore Be It Ordained by the Now of Trustees of the Board and President to that a_ variation of Deerfield Village Comprehensive the for Ordinance the is Ordinance of the Zoning Amendment hereby granted to the effect that: from variation a for granted is Permission Section VI-A, C-1 of the Zoning Ordinance from the required 35 feet front yard line. to 1514 inches less than said required 35 feet front yard line. This variation is on the following property: Lot 78 in Nixon-Blietz) Deerfield Development Unit No. 1 being a subdivision of parts of the southwest % of the southwest %4 of Section 27 and parts of the northwest 4 of the northwest 14 of Section 34, all in Township 43 North, Range PHONE 4F ITS IN CAMPING... you'll hear about HANES! King members of Club Charles H. Raff at WI 5-5318 or Both G. E. Christoph at 945-6290. men are directors of the club. $g 95 HANES WILL RENT YOU A NEW 1964 CAMPING TRAILER FOR YOUR VACATION, also... equipment and accessories. speak the be on YOUR CAR for ONLY.. @ Flower Shows The program will include a show/ ing of a colored film on a timely garden topic. Deerfield men, interested in gardening, are invited to attend the meeting. Further information may HITCH FRAME Club club. SUPER SPECIAL? family. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred and anxious. Price $49,950. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON chil- | dren reside at 1330 Woodland lane. Garden To Discuss Staging manager at Baxter Laboratories Inc., is celebrating his 15th annicompany. MACHINES) OFFICE HELANDER’S (Formerly L Sam Men’s 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying easterly of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Lake County, Illinois, and commonly known as 681 Smoke Tree Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Passed this 18th day of May, ’ APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B, PRICE Village’ Clerk 5/28/64—D 143 Thursday, May 28, 1964 x, _ Page 16 �will wrap for freezers at slig ht We additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only, We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sunset’s got just what you need for Memorial Day weekend cook-outs. . . at special sale prices now! Extra service, too...at no extra cost! FRYERS SUNSET’S FINEST, SUPER- FRESH, OPEN THURS. & Ger SC*«WNIENERS:s 4.9 Oscar ae _ less WHOLE FRILNITES fll 9 p.m: t+ SMOKIE LINKS 2° 49¢ ie HELLMANN’S REAL S) MAYONNAISE DIET sae RITE COLA: és CUT-UP ¢ 2 PAN- READY ¢ 29 lb. lb. 10 oz. 49: cans ELL AY Hawaiian AG- ¢ ‘PUNCH=: a" 4ge REALEMON LEMON JUICE RAANANAANARAAARA Sunset Foods ' vyuvuyvuUUYEe THIS COUPON 10°TO YO SAVE IS WORTH ~ 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE PRICE 29 Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase son of a 2 pound can of ine FOLGER’S COFFEE! Gescpintaach Galeucajanat ae s ineirsee ig eer nnnc(10) asta" BRIQUETS ” American Beauty PORK 2 O & BEANS 40-oz. cans 49¢ PIC-NIC SHOESTRING $ POTATOES... E59 : Dixie White Paper PLATES Flav-r-Pac Frozen Leaf or Chopped SPINACH ) CCOCCe Salerno BUTTER COOKIES, BONNIE or COCONUT 12- BARS__ : = ? 5 Plenty Your Choice 9%-02. 2 FOIL pica: 49¢ Pkes. of Free Parking.. SUNSET FOODS ¢ ope Nabisco RITZ 27°" or TRISCUIT puc. 7 ALUMINUM 2 12" X 25° Rolls 49 : Sunshine Thursday, May 28, 1964 2000000000 00 @ 2. GREEN BEANS wwe D Ss. 35° SHORTBREAD Pound Bag 89' 1812 Green Boy Rd., Highland lighland Pork Pork Open 88106, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Northbrook Shapping Center Ooen. Belly 8 09, Sat. ‘til 6 2 ke 69¢ CHEEZ-IT: Page 17 �oe eee OS ER oie oer NEC 2 oe Last year’s suit keeping you out of re: SS the swim? Don’t be afraid to surface! Let us prove there’s a bathing suit for every figure...and a way to make it enhance yours... ON Mrs. ¢ Choose from our large and 2 piece styles by: selection and Hears of Your Favorite of the Deerpath Infant Welfare III of Highland Nights Society First National Bank of Mrs. John F. |M. Stephen, Nickoley. Park. Mrs. L. Root Shoppe= Aberson, and birthday and party were Wesley Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Keith of Deerfield celebrated its first birthday last Friday night and Saturday morning with an open house and a big cake topped with an eagle head, the logo design of the bank. In its first year the bank’s record shows over $3,000,000 in assets and more than 1800 accounts: Officers, directors and a number of the bank’s 228 stockholders, residents of Deerfield, accepted congratulations for the bank’s successful year. “We have built this bank and geared its many services especial- station in Chicago this month were 5-2444 first Pinney C. (left to Alabeck. The right) birthday Of First National Bank Of Deerfield Center of Deerfield was a co-hostess. Next project of the group is the sale of Christmas cards. Deerfield members who did volunteer work at the Alice H. Wood Until Nine E. Grant Open House Marks First Anniversary |Chicago learned last week that their May 9 Jamaica Run benefit was one of the most successful events in the center’s history. Reports were made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. William D. Hollis Phone WI j~—————— the Bank of Deerfield’s Koss, with an eagle’s head, a duplicate of the bank’s logo. Benefit Report Members hhh reas Friday W. Deerpath Center Modern Thursday Joseph Of Infant Welfare it’s always a pleasure to charge it af... Open FOR First National Baugh, cake was topped of one e PETTI ° CATALINA e COLE e BEACH PARTY e DE WEESE PA iy HAND Elizabeth ly for the people in this community. Our hours, our drive-up win- D. dow directly accessible at Deer- field Road and our banking policies are ways of showing that banking can be ‘the Pleasantest Experience,’ and we have this as one of our sayings,” ed E. Grant Pinney, adopted explain- executive vice president. First National Bank doors on May 24, years of work and prominent business dents of Deerfield. bank’s board of Joseph W. Koss, opened its 1963, after two planning by ten men and resiServing on the directors are chairman, vice president of Bastian-Blessing (Continued on page 19) Co. Froma pring oe : x Point of View a DEERFIELD There is an unusual amount of living space in this 4 bdrm. home with 2% baths and 2 car garage. Family .size kitchen has plenty of work space for Mom, with dishwasher and disposal, blt-in oven & range. Clean, bright bsmt. $34,800 WOODLAND PARK—DEERFIELD love the picturesque setting of this 6 room You'll ranch. Living room has fireplace; room opens to jalousied breezeway ceiling basement. Two car garage. borhood. adjoining dining and patio. High Excellent neigh23.900 A truly deluxe 1% wooded acre. : custom Living built rm. large heated porch-ideal for and laundry adj. Full bsmt. DEERFIELD 7 room home has marble family in executive fireplace; room; modern area 2 bdrms. kitchen, on over and den; breakfast $44,800 ee | DEERFIELD _A surprise awaits you. Six rms. of comfort in this outstanding Colonial ranch of never-tiring charm. Marble fpl. in living rm.; family-size kit. has dishwasher and disposal. Rear patio overlooks rose garden & miniature orchard. ..............-------- $36,500 80 YEARS eT SERVICE Quinlan. and Tyson new and size bdrms., area, blt-in has been transf. 2% baths; terrific kitchen with fabulous “400” range; paneled family rm. adj. to kit.; sep. dining rm.; full bsmt.; carpeted thruout. Fast poss. ...........-.-.------ $32,700 uinlan. and Lys ON,, tne 1884 . . . 1964 d Almost 3 twin eating DEERFIELD original owner Ini. UNiversity 9-1112 WIndsor 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Final Townley Club Luncheon Slated Of ie OUR 17th Season For June 3 MUNITY The Townley Club of Deerfield will hold its last luncheon of the club year Wednesday, June 3, at the Holiday Inn, formerly Villa Moderne. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, prepared by the be served at 1 p.m. Gourmet Group, will 12 p.m.; luncheon at A June Jamboree program will feature the Townley Carolettes, performing and conducting a community sing. Get acquainted games will be played to encourage greater informality and friendship. The Art Group, who have been studying at the Brooke Hastings Studio, will exhibit their paintings and Brooke will demonstrate sketching and pastel painting. Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president, will honor past presidents of the club including Mrs. Charles Walton, Mrs.. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Philip Ruth and Mrs. John Knight. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Biesman at WI 5-5910 or Mrs. James Roche at WI 5-1925 before June 1. Bank Party (Continued from page 18) — and former president of the Village of Deerfield; Wesley C. Alabeck, former general manager of United Pocahontas Coal Co. who also has president served during as its the first bank’s year; GREATEST BUYS IN OUR HISTORY! oe GIFT EVENT JUNE 5 & 6 Mel Fragassi NOW To celebrate our 17th year in business in Deerfield — all items in our store will be marked down. 2 carloads of Brand New 1965 Maytag Washers and Dryers have just arrived. Come in — we'll make you the best deal on the North Shore on any one of these 1965 Models. See the WASHER RATED No. 1 Exciting - Helpful New Features @ PRE-WASH—for extra soiled clothes by, @ @ AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE RINSE CYCLE @ AUTOMATIC BLEACH Leslie president field and H. Acox, secretary Savings and of vice Deer- Loan © Associ- ation, Louis J. Maiorano, president of Aero Plating Works, and E. Grant Pinney, formerly vice president of the First Lake County Na- tional with Bank 40 of years Libertyville of successful Vera At FRAGASSI—You Save On the BEST! and Cashier of the bank is Richard | H. Richter, formerly cashier of Prospect Plaza in Mt. Prospect. Others on the staff include Dorothy Baechler, Kathy Butler, Bev- Allsbrow, Stirsman, Doris Wnuk and Paul Luyben of Deerfield, Ann Handler of Highland Park, Voneta Berning of Lake Forest and Ruth E. Wilhelm of Glenview. Tennaqua Opens Season Saturday With Breakfast — The opening day “continental” be will Tennaqua for breakfast held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the club. The event was postponed a week while renovations and additions to the club were being completed. Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, chairman of the breakfast, points out that this will be a good time for new and old members to get acquainted. The pool will be open, as well as the tennis courts and the archery Bill Rice of Northwestern range. is the new tennis pro. Lake Forest College Wives Hold Benefit WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF ‘64’s LEFT ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Before You Buy COMPARE With MAYTAG - Inside - Outside - Let Us Show You Why MAYTAG and staff wives of the tem and Firman Booth side. two settlement House House, Thursday, and on May the Chicago’s 28, 1964 houses, Henry. south Gifts During Our Great FREE—Reproductions by Famous Artists—All Day Long FREE—B-B-Q Grills FREE—Utility Stools FREE—Cook Books FREE—Balloons for the Kids PINK LEMONADE SILVER DOLLAR JAR OPEN: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. Lake Proceeds were given to the student tutorial program, which is assisting selected children in the Waukegan elementary school sys- DEPENDABLE OF ALL ANNIVERSARY SALE - wune 5&6 in the benefit fashion show held recently by the Campus Circle, Forest College. IS THE MOST Register For FREE Mrs. Lawrence J. O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge court was a model faculty DISPENSER bank- ing experience. erly SALE” ALL Maytag Washers & Dryers John H. Kies, retired vice president of Needham, Louis and Bror- Inc., “ON FRAGASSI & N O I S I V E L E T } AG ASS APPLIANCES ~~ “WE SELL THE BEST — WE 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD SERVICE ek THE REST” Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 19 �Ravinia The Ravinia is expected to Harmonies” in ments Friday Festival of Flowers display a “Heavenly colors and arrangeand Saturday, June 12 and 13 at Ravinia Park in Highland Park. Eleven area garden | clubs will be sponsoring the show featuring an artistic division under suo-titles, ‘Harmonies of Color,” “Harmonies of the of Space,” ‘““Harmonies Arts” and “Harmonies of Living.” “Harmonies of Color’ will incluce four classes, dawn, midday, twilight and night. Dawn will be interpreted in arrangements using red as the primary color, with foliage but no accessories permitted; midday, with yellow pre- dominating; color twilight scheme, flowers and with night in a black a with blue white container. This last sub-division will be a novice class for those who have never won a blue ribbon. Astronomy is the theme of the “Harmonies of Space” and will have classes under sub-headings such as “Gemini,” ‘Constellations,” ‘Milky Way,” “New Moon,” and “Halley’s or the signs Comet.” “Gemini,” of the twins represent- ing late May and early June in the Zodiac, calls for arrangements in twin containers. Arrangements placed in milk-glass containers will appropriately indicate the class theme of the “Milky Way.” Crescent shaped floral designs will represent the ‘New Moon.” Halley’s Comet, first seen by the Chinese every in 76 240B. years C. since, and about will be re- called in designs reminiscent of the periods in which the Comet has appeared in the skies; 1682, Early American; 1759, Williamsburg Colonial; 1835, Victorian; 1910, Modern, and 1987, abstract futuristic. Poetry, music, painting, sculpture and flowers will be the art forms SURROUNDED BY CHARMING HORSE FANCIERS at the home of Mrs. M. H. Elting of Libertyville, right, “Kemah’s Ben Hur” seemed unconcerned about being the special prize at the Lake ForMrs. est Horse Show June 11-14. Admiring the Arabian gelding with Mrs. Elting, from left, are Deerfield. of Baird Percy Wilson of Bannockburn and Mrs. Earl H. At Shirs Ties The exotic atmosphere. of the middle and far East was evident at the informal noon luncheon held at the Libertyville home of Mrs. M. H. Elting to plan and preview events in the upcoming Lake Forest Horse Show June 11-14. Against ‘the oriental-inspired background of Mrs. Elting’s estate galloped mah’s Ben Hur,” a four Arabian gelding descended ancient Middle Eastern ancestors. The horse, donated by W. Harris, owner of the Arabian Horse Farm in Bay, Wis., will be one sought-after prizes at be held at Onwentsia Several Deerfield ‘Ke- year. old from an line of Norman Kemah Williams of the most the show to Club Stables. families will be taking an active role in show activities. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, president of the executive committee, and Mrs. Wilson will be entertaining show officials as house guests including Roger C. Young of Pittsford, N.Y., one of the judges, and Mrs. Francis Manley of Buffalo, N.Y., ring master. Leslie Baird, the 13 year Page 20 Se ey. aes old San Main show divisions will judge conformation of animals; working horses, hunters and jumpers, and their performances. Of special interest is the Junior Olympic Jump- ing Cswasnibiee zona Mr. Class to be presented. The Western Division will feature American Quarter Horse Association Classes, and cutting horse classes employing live calves. Family classes of pleasure horses, ridden by local riders; hunt teams and team parades will also be shown. Judges Committee members expect more than 400 horses from all parts of the country to compete this year. Such famous horses and their owners will be seen as Mrs. Gerald Helder’s “Thor Bridge,” defending champion of the Green Conformation Hunter title; Charles F. Johnson’s’ Fairfield Farms “Let’s Dance,” the National Working Hunter Champion, and Ralph Fleming’s “Riviera Wonder,” the National Horse Show jumping the last four years. the ‘Harmonies of Arrangements of roses will naturally portray the poetic mood, and miniature pic- torial settings interpreting musi- cal themes will invite thoughts of great musical compositions. Table settings, to be grouped in the “Harmonies of Living”’ division, will include a picnic for four to be staged on the apron of the Pavillion entrance will interpret the theme “Rain Or Shine To Go To Ravinia;” exotic suppers for two to be staged on small, round tables will represent Be In Young tables A how Foreign Again” for six it would Land.” will be “To “To Be feature appropriate buffet for the teen set after a Jazz concert at Ravinia. The return to gracious living will be represented by for- mal table settings for six and modern table settings for four will form an interesting contrast. In addition to the artistic ar-. rangements class, the show will also display examples of horticulture; hybrid roses, floribunda roses, grandiflora roses, climbing roses, other perennials, annuals, bulbs, shrubs, trees and’ vines, fruits, vegetables, and various foliage and flowering patio plants. A junior division will include . decorated picnic boxes, arrangements of fruits and/or vegetables and horticultural achievements. Conservation displays will be be grouped in the division of ‘“Harmonies of the Earth.”’ North Shore Clubs sponsoring this event include the Deerpath Garden Club, the Garden Club of Deerfield, Garden Guild of Highland Park, Glencoe Garden Club, Glenview Garden Club, Kenilworth Home and Garden Club, Northfielders Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, Village Gardeners of Glencoe the Winnetka Garden Club. and and Mrs. John H. Kies lane. in at the champion es University of Ari- Tucson. Kies Hill School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Baird of Margate terrace, will be riding her horse, “Tic-Tac” in the second year green hunter and jumping classes of the Junior Division. in division. Miss Schmitz was graduated from Mt. Saint Scholastica Academy, Canyon City, Colo. She is presently ee studying : eS Arts” Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schmitz of Scottsdale, Ariz. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to John B. Kies, son of Mr. Wen the Engagement Told of Landis ahs represented s 2 / _Astronomy i oF haat gs | see is an alumnus in Pottstown, of the Pa., and served in the Army for three years. He is also enrolled at the Univer- sity of Arizona. | Miss Schmitz Barbara for Mrs. Alex L. Cochrane of Lake Forest, publicity chairman, has explained that this is the only show in the Chicago area which benefits the United States Equestrian Team representing the U.S. at Olympic Games and Pan-American Games. Proceeds from this year’s show will provide funds for the team competition in Tokyo this fall. Judges for the events will be Norman W. Hall of Norfolk, Mass., Mrs. Zandra M. Powers of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Edgar Scott of Villanova, Pa. and Roger C. Young of Pittsford. Hall and Mrs. Powers will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hubbard Jr. of Lake Forest. Scott will be staying with the senior William McCormick Blairs, also of Lake Forest. Mrs. ville, Carl A. Shem chairman, will of Liberty- provide formation on boxes and general mission tickets at EM 2-3565. inad- ‘HURRAY FOR ME’ is reviewed by Miss Greta Wiley (left) for the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Book Club Series, of which Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl (right) is chairman. This was the final review for the season. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson of Worth, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to James Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Beloit College Graduates Miss Johnson was graduated from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. and is teaching at Palos Park Central School. Mr. Phelan was also graduated from Beloit College and plans to attend the University of Wisconsin for graduate study. No date has been set for the wedding as yet. Mrs. Miss Russell Terry Attends Mrs. Russell C. Terry of 2620 Deerfield road attended the fourday convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs May 4-7 at the Sherman House in Chi- cago the as a Highland delegate Park of Club. ..- 4 DAY Deerfield. Mrs. E. J. Walchli To Head Architectural League At the May luncheon of the Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, at the Illinois Institute of Technology, members elected Mrs. Edward Judge Walchli, president of the WAL for a two year term. Mrs. Walchli served as publicity chairman and newsletter editor on the WAL Governing Board in past years. The Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, repre- sents wives of the Chicago Chapter | American Institute of Architects members. The Chicago Chapter of AIA is the third targest in the United States and will participate in the National. AIA Convention in St. Louis June 14-18. Mrs. Walchli has presented a report on the functions and organization of the WAL, Chicago Chapter, which will be published in the WAL National Newsletter. Evanston-North Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing as you desire. i} \ : : $2.50 from |1 Ts TE 814 Waukegan Road sions °© Deerfield Shop © WI 5-0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day Deerfield, Illinois Shore REMEMBERING arrangements VILLAGE REALTY Member: FOR Assorted cut flower arrangements. Plants. Special Her report will also be exhibited as part of the WAL Chicago Chapter exhibit to be presented to WAL members at a breakfast meeting Monday, June 15, at the National AIA convention. The mother of five children, Mrs. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road has served as assistant Brownie leader in Troop 235 and as publicity chairman for the Kipling School PTA. 764 Deerfield Road Convention MEMORIAL DAY MINIATURE GOLFERS frolic on centerpiece at pep breakfast held by members of the Thorngate Country Club women’s golf committee. Left to right are Mrs. Robert Babcock, handicaps chairman; Mrs. Robert Feid, Swing Club chairman, and Miss Virginia Buckland, team captain, all Johnson Mrs. Terry,_a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, was former Seventh District Safety Chairman of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs and has been interested in safety programs for many years. representing Woman’s Betty or Night 945 - 5240 Service Sua Del Mar REDUCED!—$21,000 Woods—Charming 2 bedrm. ranch with a carpeted LR which overlooks the back yard, tiled bath, large kitchen w/dinette, between the house enclosed porch. and garage Beautiful is a 26’x12’ wooded property. This JUNE brand possession. Lge. living rm. w/dining tractive. Landscaping naturally wooded. Thursday, May included, Gas heat. 28, 1964 rear yard is POSSESSION 4 bdrms., 2%5 bath Colonial will be ready for occupancy on June 15. (Buy now and pick out your own colors.) Family rm. with fplce, nice kit, w/blt.-ins, entrance 4 BEDROOMS—$24,500 Imm. ell, 2 baths, large den-family rm w/sliding glass doors to atio, utility room.—plus closet storage space for washer-dryer. Walnut parquet floors in all bedrms and LR—very at- new 15 hall, full bsmt. BEST Estab. area. $31,800 BUY! 3 twin size bedrms., carpeted living rm with good size dining area (drapes, too) kit. with eating area. Recently decorated, clean as a whistle! Good closet space and extras, attic storage. 14% car garage, close to schools. ONLY ... $22,500 BRIARWOO DS Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., spacious bath, kitchen, 2 big bdrms, ceramic tile den. Heated garage. .............. $23,900 NORTHBROOK Full basmt., 3 bedrms., living rm w/dining ell, kit w/eating area. This home offers inexpensive living and is located on a beautifully landscaped corner ict. Washer-dryer, stove-refrigerator included. Imm. poss. Perfect for a first home. ........ Asking—$22,900 REDUCED! — $30,800 Solid brick 3 bdrms. ranch, 2 fplces, paneled rec. rm. in full basmt, large kit. There is a work shop as large as a two car garage right behind the garage. Many evergreens on the 100’x595’ lot. Make reasonable offer. FOR A LARGE FAMILY Need 4 bedrms., seé this split-level. Paneled family rm. plus basmt., Ige. LR-DR ell, kit., w/built-ins and ample eating area. 2% baths, tacked down carpeting and draperies included. Good traffic pattern. .... $33,750 Page 21 �Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Waukegan 728 ID Deerfield Woman’s Club its second held League ‘annual luncheon in the Sapphire Country of the Sportsman Room road in NorthClub, on Dundee brook, Wednesday, May 13, at 1 Ill. Deerfield, Road 35-5130 WI The | Bowling Delivery Service Free Trophies Awarded To Women Bowlers At May Luncheon 2-0443 p.m. Trophies B awarded were to Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Leonard Schultz, Granfield and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Lester Davis, members of the winning team, The Hotshots. Other trophies were awarded to Mrs. George Hahn, for high individual game with handicap; Mrs. Albert Dawe, high individual series with handicap; Mrs. Paul Steerup, high individual game, scratch; and Mrs. Alan Moore, high individual series, scratch. There was also a trophy for Mrs. John Griffin for the most improved bowler of the year, and one for Mrs. Alan Moore for high bowling average. The new officers for the coming are Mrs. season bowling 1964-65 Mrs. chairman, Bartrem, Roy George Hahn, secretary, and Mrs. R. E. Malmquist, The retiring Deerfield was a recent guest on the Lee Philip television show. She discussed the program and commentated a teen fashion show. Her office counsels teens on skin care, hair care, figure control and style selection. Junior Board Of Park Ridge School Sponsors June Dinner-Dance Benetit treasurer. Woman’s Club the of chairman Gay red and gold invitations are in the mail asking friends of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls to “A Fair to Remember” benefit dinner dance Saturday, June 20 at Lake Forest Bowling was Steerup, Paul Mrs. League, presented with a gift in appreci- ation of a job At New well (Mrs. Ronald C.) of Deerfield, right, JOYCE SEGUIN CHALECKI director of the Montgomery Ward Catalog Wendy Ward Program, done. Academy. Address Flags of many nations; red, white, and blue bunting, and fountains set against murals of the New York Skyline will add a festive note to the fair theme, planned Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe and and Connie Tim, children their Cynthia have recently moved from 1153 Oxford road to a new home at 1050 Knollwood road. Connie, a senior at Marywood ‘Academy in Evanston, was chosen Queen of Marywood’s May Carnival. by the board. : Guests will-be served cocktails of the patio lantern-lit the on they where academy, be will ser- enaded by strolling musicians, after which they will proceed indoors for dinner and dancing. | Co-chairmen normally expect. complete proof” . . . with stretchable sides that back and cling and just $3.95. 32-36 in cup. 32-38 in & B C write branch a to 161 you forever without slipping or sliding. Very reassuring. Very beautifying. Pre-shaped with gently contoured cups A information division Phone call offices of SMITH E. Grand Chicago, or Ave. & FOSTER, Suite Inc. 200 of girls It is the school’s aim to give them a program of good habit training and counseling that will useful, become to them enable citizens. well-adjusted Proceeds from the Junior Board’s benefit go to the general operating and to help of the school fund maintain and furnish Talcott Cot- home-like six of the one tage, cottages in which the girls live on 2 campus. TELEVISION REPAIR re B= sede font Illinois 222-1320 DEERFIELD Swim adolescent cups. Come in today. Lycra dependent vironment. Do you wish you could establish Is this one of your problems? costs a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating too prohibitive for your needs? business Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious Latest office equipment office, conference rooms and reception area. members (secand machines to speed the business process. All staff and management are fully bonded retaries, receptionist, projectionist) to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would For Deerfield, of low income families who require entheir home from care away To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta t You could have danced all night . . . and this Perma-lif “twistIt’s once. you worried have strapless bra wouldn’t Cornell M. Stephen publicity; and Mrs. Thomas Gleed of Highland Park, invitations. Program The Park Ridge School for Girls, located on a 15 acre site in Park Ridge, provides a home and school for “Twist-Proof” of this year’s party are Mrs. Wayne Wiggins of Northfield and Mrs. Robert T. Conway of Park Ridge. Assisting with benefit plans are Mrs. Donald Haggerty, Northbrook and Mrs. John S. Weare Mrs. decorations; Deerfield, of Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service Brief $2.50 Firms a girl where she should be firm, molds a lovely figure beneath new slim fashions. S-M-L. Bill Turner donty onitae Friday ‘to Deerfield 9 p.m. Commons . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 TURNER'S Sole Owner-Manager $27,500 TV-LAB PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. 826 Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-1670 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401 | �Riverview Ramble Ticket Agents Named By Chairmen Riverview Park will be open from 5 p.m. until midnight Tuesday, June 16, for the United Charities eleventh annual “Riverview Ramble” benefit. For holders of United Charities tickets, the number of rides and visits to fun-houses and shows are unlimited. Shawn Dougherty, sophomores; Randy Pfeiffer, Stuart Bennett and Bruce The Deerfield ticket chairmen, Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, WI 5-3725 and Mrs. Charles Healy, WI 5-0761, are endeavoring to have tickets available in each and every school and neighborhood. Following. is a list of those who have tickets to sell. If you would like to have your name added to this list call either of the above chairmen. As of June 1 tickets will be available at the Deerfield Record Shop, 726 Deerfield road. Busses for junior and _ senior high students will leave Jewett Park at 4:00 p.m. and leave Riverview for return to Deerfield at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Leland Miller Welcomed At Local Junior League Meet Parents of younger children are urged to make this a family affair. Picnic area is available and entertainment will be furnished until the rides begin at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Leland W. Miller of 701 Byron court, a new resident of Deerfield, was welcomed at the Deerfield-Highland Park area meeting of the Junior League of Evanston Tuesday, May 26, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Deschere of Highland Park. Book Club Ends With The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Book Club series was concluded recently, with Miss Greta Wiley reviewing “Hurray for Me,” by S. J. Wilson. One of the newest of League projects is the Northwestern Speech Clinic, the only such clinic in metropolitan Chicago. Junior League volunteers act as therapy aids, receptionists, and assist with parent counseling, and audiometer testing. During a three-year period the Junior League is contrib- $34,000 clinic. as Planning financial The Book Club, which has a membership of approximately 80, has met at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, since last fall. Miss Wiley gave four reviews, and Miss Florence Bourke Ellis presented two. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, chairman of the Book Club, announced at the review -luncheon last week that Miss Wiley will return in the fall. She will present reviews on the second Thursdays of October, November, December and in March, April, and May of 1965. Announcements of the new series will be in the mail late in the summer. |: support Session Held By Ravinia Coupon Committee Mrs. Joseph Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Ravinia Festival women’s coupon book sales committee, recently entertained the committee at a tea and planning session in her home on Meadowbrook road. Committee members |: o James Donnelly, and The pon Mrs. 1964 books Mrs. Peer Ravinia offer kk Foster SUN-GLASSES Men's -Womens . . . Eliminate dirt, May 28, ¢ Memorial Day Value Has. Si fas hg 250 Count 100 NAPKINS ee Everyday, everywhere blouses! Beauty blend of 65% Dacron®-35% combed cotton. Sleeveless styles with Bermuda or club collar. White and soft pastels. 32-38. Save now! ® Du Pont trademark Holida ALL POOL PLATES Giant-size pool holds over 600 gallons of water. Circular steel wall with firm steel vertical supports, bottom drain, vinyl lining. Unique interlocking assembly, No bolts, screws required. Interlocking top steel ring. LEE ibe: kkKKK* 16% x 22s" 4 bays Your choice mar-proof round patio in matching & \ 4 - Values to 1.44 — stain-resistant, “all-weather” table or tray table wheat pattern. ¢ ea. With Hood and Spit 24” MOTORIZED BRAZIER GRILL ¥ Position Grill Full Hood Folds for Carrying 4 Days Only - Reg. Reg. 9.97 4 Days 3.27 PORTABLE GRILL v4 78 For charcoa! broiling the way you like it, wherever you want it! Red and blue metal grill folds easily for storage. DeLuxe -—— SOagt. Capacity Foam Foam COOLER 24 inch size, ready to cook for a crowd! Finger-tip control allows you to adjust the chrome-plated grid. Motorized spit turns meat evenly for barbecue perfection. of FUN... with Outdoor Toys from Kresge’s A Saw styles not exactly” as pictured —~ Reg. 1 99 48 Ice BUCKET Reg : 39¢ Summertime 4 Days ¢ Only! Men’s and Boys’ Canvas -RING POOLS Colorfully striped 2-ring pool is 13” deep by 6 ft. in diameter. Inflatable. Repair kit is included. 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 Sneakers 99 Sturdy (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) how ci ¥ SWIM BOARD Sand box or wading pool. Round colorful poly plastic — 45” x 8”, holds 55 gallons of water. SWIMRINGS 2x12" ax" 1714" from 69c chicago office, 321-1522. low-cut white canvas tennis shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping white rubber soles. For this sale only! 99 Solid Brass Couplings! 50-FT. VINYL $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including ° all sports & activities * hot lunch * door-to-door transport | ar 1.97 Reg. 12.77| Count ee DT 26]: illinois june to Dacron‘and Cotton sonore: Blouses 29 pr. For Outdoor en across Dia. White styrofoam. No need to inflate. Cubed MATTRESSES Imagine — a 50-foot hose of durable green vinyl for 1.27! Full 7/16” inside diameter. Guaranteed! ee 72x27” Inflat- Cable vinyl Ces! pillow. FOR YOUR NEW SHOPPING LONGER SUNDAYS dust Estimates AND COMPARE — Immediate PAVING 1964 SD DRetchehahtahahahel, THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 9 A.M. TO CONVENIENCE NOW HOURS 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY = eg ee Deerfield 623-7179 SHOPPING 9 P.M. Service All jobs can be finished within 10 days after call. All work and Materials unconditionally guaranteed. Thursday, RRR An exciting collection of fabrics, colors and patterns! Sizes for everyone! White, black and chino panama weave; faded or deep blue denim; multi-color madras, stripes and prints. Vulcanized white rubber soles. Specially priced! infiahiahiaheat state!eres DAILY ASPHALT RSS _OPEN MEMORIAL DAY— SAT., MAY 30 - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ADD HARRIS ReReSeRicheR “2.99 MUD... Free A | Super discount on blacktopping your driveway to beautify your home . . . No job too large or and a eRe SALES BLAST SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 30th. small a Balint Mom's, Misses’, and Moppets’ Favorite Fashion Sneakers Grant Choice of six high fashion styles for women—two styles 5 for men. Famous nationally advertised sun glasses. Save! Related ENFANTS! coed, ages 5 - 12 cou- save six dollars on 24 tickets each worth $1. Until July 1, the book of tickets will sell for $18 and may be used for admission to all concerts and the Shakespeare season. KKK the lake forest, Peder- opportunity KKK Reg. 1.00 ferry hall school Thiele. Festival an KKK at the who attend- Edward aK FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP ed the meeting included Mrs. Norman Erskine, co-chairman; Mrs. Carl C. Heidel, publicity chairman; Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Earl Klemp, Mrs. sen ALLONS, THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. 4 DAY MEMORIAL DAY SAl Series Review Of ‘Hurray For Me’ League members including Mrs. Donald A. Marshall of Berkley court, Mrs. Robert D. Rierson of Willow street, and Mrs. Henry G. Zander III of Brierhill road discussed league projects. uting juniors. Representatives in the Riverwoods area are Mrs. S. L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa, and Mrs. Pfeiffer, 695 Timber trail. Centrally, see Mrs. A. F. Bennett, 1122 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace; or Mrs. Healy, 1235 Oxford road, and in Woodland Park, Mrs. John H. Wharton, 1455 Stratford road. At Deerfield High School tickets can be purchased from Judy Hamilton, Steve Davenport, Nancy Lundberg and Steve Rentscher, freshmen; Sue Springer, June Bjorck, Lynn Bergmark, Kris Petroff, Tom Brennan, Bob _ Kerscher, to the Nannini, At Alan Shepard Junior High see Bob Mulkey, Chuck Healy, Cheryl| Neumayer or Marilyn David. Tom Healy has them at Deerfield Grammar School; Kathy Faraone at Wilmot. At Loyola see Jim Hamilton or Pat Boyle; at Holy Cross Anne Dougherty or Ginnie Rechler. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �f tke Ai ans i TE abs ad tee ad 2 LE Bat et si ee Ae iv ies DEERFIELD a tan Oe 826 INC. PIERSEN REALTY CO., Windsor Deerfield Road 43 honorary soNEW AND RETIRING BOARD MEMBERS of Delta Kappa Gamma, international foreground, the In n. informatio exchange to ciety for women educators, met at luncheon recently te: ak EC $27,900 from are Miss left to right, Virginia Mrs. Briner, Hazel standing, from left to right, are Mrs. Phyllis Ball, Miss Martha Sophie Ninos, Miss Arline Morin and Miss Mary Ann Griffin. Akers and Mrs. Barbara McCurdy; Biggs, Miss Muriel Bjorkman, Miss 5-1670 Mrs. Bond, Jane D. Miss Tallman, Wilma Deerfield History Teacher Elected President Of Educators’ Society Miss CLOSED SAT. and SUN. _ MAY 30 & 31 Speci Wilma teacher this of at Tallman, Deerfield month was Alpha named Nu history high school, president chapter of Delta international an Gamma, Kappa eduhonorary society for women cators. Miss Tallman’s election was announced by the chapter’s retir- e BUTTER PECAN -HEAVY BUY THE [9° 87c THEM FOR WEEK-END THURSDAY & FRIDAY MADE ON . at all Topped With Senn 17” PORTABLE times Real Whipped Cream oy pinkie 19” Portable Portable, Reg. $116.99 HAM SALAD © As Soon As Possible ILL. Speaker $99.88 aes, ea oc BAKERY _ All Baking Done on the Premises 2 $78.79 STEREO PLEASE er Quantities Are Limited WARD Strawberry Desserts -813 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, Deerfield ONTGOMERY WEEK-END SPECIAL aner 79. © In reviewing the year’s activities, Miss Bond, as outgoing president, told. of the establishment of Beta Upsilon, the second Delta Kappa chapter for Lake county. Gamma Alpha Nu chapter was formed in AND PACKAGED THE PREMISES FRESH Thurs, Fri: Only — May 28-29 legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE WILL BE FEATURING: = 85 Permanent : Choice of 16 Flavors ONLY PARFAIT PIES Fast Music Statements ° Deeds ¢ Contracts SHORE PAPERS e e ¢ Reports e¢ Manuscripts ICE CREAM COFFEE CAKE Regular PAC IMPORTANT Miss Myrtle Behrens, sixth grade teacher at Highland Park’s Edgewood junior high school, was appointed chapter treasurer. _ PHOTOCOPIES president, Miss D. Jane Bond. Other officers elected were Mrs. first Wilmot McCurdy, Barbara grade teacher, first vice president; Miss Sophia Ninos, remedial readsecond ing instructor, Waukegan, vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Ball, elementary teacher, Waukegan, reArline Miss secretary; cording 1 Morin, also a teacher in Waukegan, corresponding secretary; and Miss librarian at Lake 1] Martha Biggs, Forest college, parliamentarian. ing &y SOURS RAS WI DEERFIELD 5-0068 COMMONS 714 Waukegan Call WI 5-4600 Rd. Deerfield, Ill. — Toll Free—ENterprise Thursday, May 2 4600 28, 1964 — �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 28, om” BEER, 29, 30, 31 (OPEN MEMORIAL DAY FROM 9 A.M.) SCHLITZ | BLATZ— Seeatiiee 24 ‘tr $3.19 %.| 24 "oo aa ty LIQUORS Heed 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook 24% $3.69 Canada 3 Forester Dry Gin ¢ 100 e Close-out on 12 Year Old |$2.00: 8 = | Champion Proof Decanters Only , = Kentucky TAVERN ye $ ; from Denmark Three Musketeers SCOTCH Decanters ° 8 Years Old 1 Imported Imported ) ae == > les IMPORTED BEER Bullock Glide 6 98 $ 89 a Light AUGSBERG Fifth 6 —_ France IMPERIAL | RUM Bf |Napoleon fh Bavarian 49 From Boco Chico $ 98 Dark 98- BRANDY Fifth $) 98 Fifth es | euch 8 Black OLD Imported ‘61 ¢ Straight |° 86 by FRANCE Hickory Lp RUSSIAN From Fifth Vintage ial oo _ . ae e “ DELIVERY VE 5- 4400 Thursday, May 28, 1964 gore . Michigan Ave.— 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 FREE SPEY de Menthe ROYAL Brown & Forman’s KINGS by Early Times |ON THE NORTH SHORE | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 Saas Gilbey Ss WHISKY | IN CHICAGO | be AST Creme Fifth Made ete DuBouchett $ G55 ROSE Proof Kahlua [| SPA LiQuoRrs| _—| west | SKOKIE GLENVIEW DES PLAINES ELMHURST 9600 Ridge Road 1808 Waukegan Rd. 692 Lee St. 16 shpytanng St. Scant “sc aenak UN 4-7400 DELIVERY PArk 4-7800 827-2111 , IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS ‘ NORTHBROOK HOU RS: Wonithru Thors., 9 A.M. -11 P.M. pone _ rm Sun., 12 Noon to �Graduated from Naval Arthur C. Ullmann Aviation School Joseph A. Hugh II, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. REALTOR of 803 Pine street, Joseph A. Hugh DEERFIELD was graduated from Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. He studied history of naval aviation, theory of flight, aircraft carriers and operations, cleaning and inspecting aircraft, survival tactics techjump and parachutes and niques. A PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms. Living room, fireplace; graduate of in August, Deerfield entered Hugh School, the High service 1963. cabt. birch tiled room; Dining sep. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath; Linen closet; 3 nice Bedrooms, for LOCATION! IN CLOSE Closets; ample Offered $26,750. GLENVIEW cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! J. HAKANEN away with stair climbing. Living & Dining room, Glass Patio Door; birch cabt. Kitchen—built-in © Oven-Range, ’ Copper Rangehood; 4 Bedrooms, lots ~ of Closets; Ige. Family room. COMPLETELY -AIR CONDITIONED. WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 ai: $26,800 ‘LIBERTY VILLE h» ‘STATE Deerfield Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois contest winner, Linda Giss COMMITTEEMAN REPUBLICAN Coulson of the 52nd Robert Senator war bond from (left) George Committeeman HENRY A SMART SPLIT-LEVEL, that almost does YOUR States KNOW United Rd. On Joins Fraternity Jonathan and Mrs. R. Schmidt, Eugene son has been initiated into Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi, national fraternity for Lutheran men, at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Jonathan is majoring in electrical engineering. CA College Council WE FEED "EM BY THE RAMBLING CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER for you and your boys. Living room, stone Fireplace; Dining room; cer. tiled 4 Twin Range; PLUS lore; lge. Vanity; Baths, Bedrooms; Family room; 2 Oven- built-in Kitchen, cabt. birch car Closets cer 3 att, gatiled RLOAD MUNDELEIN 15. precinct From Michigan Soph Nine Bopped Three Times; Close Out Season At 4-11 Thursday, May 21. The Giants were SANDWICH -2. The only hitters fos Highand Park in these three games were trounced by non-league oponents, Niles West, 16-6, and Libertyville, 8-4. Last Saturday, they were ene by the Waukegan Bulldogs, Rusty Lee, Gmeiner. SES ae The Archie This Before... after.. . or on the way, there’s no better place to stop than at Remember Our refreshing menu is HAMBURGER alike. Make McDonald’s a regular stop for the whole family . . . we'll make sure your McDOUBLE lot. Walking distance to Schools, FRIES ._.................--.-.--- 12¢ IN (just north of County Line) | , Glenview Also in Libertyville: the record. each official starts. sophomore 4-11 nine overall Gmeiner and have victories. two Bob Waukegan recovered from a tive run outburst, by the Highland Park frosh baseball squad in the third inning, to defeat the Parkers 11 to 7 ship in the roared Waukegan fighting Hard champion- league game. COFFEE Se ee. 10¢ back from a 5 to 1 deficit to rally on five solid hits. for six runs 12¢ misplays in Mike Wolf, 32 a as Ss = ee 10c & 15¢ 10c & 15c¢ They ‘were aided. by three outfield within However, a ended threat. the outfielder, put to striking base in loaded bases inning seventh Park comeback. reserve the with tripled the this High- distance. running lapse . Three unearned runs in the sixth prevented the Parker squad from iN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & DRERFIELD: ‘SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. an 20c OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND 5-3200 leaves received respective Bulldogs Defeat Frosh Giants For League Title 11-7 land . Tom 2 cake COKE Arthur C. Ullmann 26 15c ............ 28c ROOT. BEER (2 etc. REALTOR Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield HAMBURGER 2. and NWALIG SHBKE WR VALUES like these sell quickly, SO COME IN TODAY! Page FRENCH 3 BedKitchen; cabt. room; Bath & Utility room; nice cor- Churches, 216 11 P.M. LIKE DOWN—BALANCE $100 LivingConsisting of comb. Dining rooms; ner Weekdays & Sundays, 11 A.M. to Friday & Saturday, 11 A.M. to Midnight .........00000 CHEESEBURGER ___...........2.......---- 20c McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ......:. 38c visit will be pleasant, and satisfying. HOURS: these Family Favorites Harris a disappointing Thomson always pleasing to both young and old ONLY RENT! their season FOR A BOY AND HIS DOG, with .cyclone fenced rear yard. Living room; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Immediate possession. It's a Buy! $16,500. each for with Steve three starting pitchers, Murray, Mike Bixby and Gmeiner, loss McDonald’s. a : McDonald's sar MUNDELEIN receives Republican and Highland Park’s sophomore baseball team dropped three away games last week. May 19, and Filet 0° Fish Garage. $45,000. Deerfield, district Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn W. Draper James Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey of 550 have moved from Lansing, Mich. Longfellow avenue, is among 75 ‘into their own home at 431 Indian Hill road. The Drapers are parents men at Grinnell College, Grinnell, of a 23 year old son. Council House the to Iowa, named for the coming year. assist ment of rules in their respective members Council House residence halls. in the administration and enforce- of Mr. S. Schmidt, Township Deerfield of West A. Sticken of Rds.) ee TatcDoriald s ING VS Awe Sr peers wld re SN Or entering the final inning to 8 lead. Highland with Park’s a 9 third place finish is the highest Subur- ban league freshman 1956. Thursday, May placing since 28, 1964 �Board members of the Half Matefi Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! Half Day Fun Fair Nets Community Club Over $1,000 {WHALEN Day Community Club learned at the May meeting that the club had netted a little more than $1,000 at the April in Paris Fun Fair. The fair grossed in excess of $1,500. The board voied unanimously present school district to 103 with a 658 check for $900 to be used for “whatever Superintendent Harry T. Luhn feels would enhance school life at the Half Day and new Laura B. Sprague Schools.” A check for $110 was also authorized to be used for the eighth grade graduation luncheon. The luncheon is_ sponsored each year by the Community Club and again will be held at Rustic Manor. Glen ROAD, WI DEERFIELD 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Erickson (FoRNITURE) Receives Associate Technology Degree Saturdays 9-6 °@ Closed Wednesdays Now! Cosmetic Savings! Discount Toiletries! At SIU Institute Mrs. Robert Gillespie, ways and means committee chairman, gave her report on the fair. DEERFIELD STOCK UP ON THESE QUALITY COSMETICS AND HEALTH AiDS AT THESE LOW KRESGE PRICES! Glen Erickson, son of the Andrew Ericksons of 1000 Portwine road, William Tobin, president of the board, announced that membership in the club had increased to 300 paid members .and because of the ways and means activities over the year a substantial gift could be given to the school district, a large budget had been maintained and the incoming club’s board will have a $500 balance to begin the new year. will receive an associate de- for one-stop family shopping and saving! gree in technology from the Vocational Technical Institute of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale in graduation exercises June 12. ¥\ First Class Glen, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann of Riverwoods. Mr. Hermann is a former Deerfield merchant. While at VTI, Glen represented the electronics technology division on the student council at SIU and was listed on the dean’s honor roll “It has only been through the efforts of many people working so very hard over the last year that we of the executive board can close this school year with a feeling of deep satisfaction,’ Tobin said. Stainless Blades cies” 10... 97* we Edge he Named Director Upon received completing his De OBE plus fed. tax Special Limited Cosmetically plus fed. tax Offer! 13-Oz. can professional-type hair spray. While quantity lasts. the tests, first class with radar endorsement Federal Communications sion. “Hard- As-Nails” sale during the fall quarter with a 4.312 average. license from the Commis- "Hard to Hold” and “Normal Hold” . Buy a summer's supply Save! Longer-Lash 2 ’n Liquid Eyeliner 1.28 Value Both only. Cosmetic Bags ¢ ; 24: Zippered Envelope plus fed. tax plus fed. tax | rn has them alll Colgate or Crest Durin this sale 5 & f Slightly Nearly Nearly Almost Peach Pink Nude Apricot Sheer, clear Lights . . . bold brilliant Brights. To match mood for mood you'll want every capricious Shy and Shocking shade. Slip Stick Lipstick... 49¢* Nail Polish... 25¢" Orange Gone Wild Red.Gone Bright Pearl Nail Polish . . . 35¢ Lander’s Toiletries Shampoo, mouth wash hair tonic, skin creams *Plus federal tax Bill Jorgensen As Frederick B. Johnston an Frederick B. Johnston of 933 Rosemary terrace has been named national marketing director of Industrial Products for the Charles Pfizer Company. ~ to thrift, Life is indispensable. NEW ENGLAND 747 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4220 Estimates All State since May 28, 1964 57: Orchid Sun Glo Capri Bath Oil ik SLUe Specially priced for this sale ¢ plus fed. tax fo BOTH FOR Ice Blue coca Cream Deodorant 5 i plus fed. tax Economy Bath Size Famous With 1h hi Chlorephyll Lander's Stick it Deodorant tax Regular 69* blue vanity is sale priced! Natural, ivory, blushing, tawny. OGs plus fed. tax be ia dee kin Cream ated Noxzema ny Skin Cream Cashmere Bouquet Specially priced for this sale ¢ plus fed. tax plus fed. tax (Slee RESTYLING obligation Hair Dressing Brylcreme During this sale delivery = 7$: W-0z. ae Vaseline § yh is =| 6-02. Size of Breck Shampoo : Clairol loving Care IZ plus fed. tax SUNDAYS 1933” Chicago, Illinois RA 6-4473 Smartee _— Enamel Remover ee 5. Commons YOU K RESGE Shopping CAN 17 Shower Caps in Colors plusut fed. tax 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. _ Deerfield NOW 1 7 7 GF @ plus fed. tax “DAILY 9 A.M. TO WI 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Thursday, exec 5 Stainless when you buy Reg. 69¢ size 100 Genuine Bayer Aspirin ed | ee ae “Furs St. Li 19 Head & Shoulders | Guaranteed Free pick up and pg 190 North RA 6-4403 REPAIRS, without Work Dream flower TALCUM pks. for Dandruff Shampoo Whaide CLEANING, During this sale Telephone. Deerfield Made STORAGE, 25¢ Colors ANGEL FACE Fine urs Ready Floral In Scotties Tissues Johnston was formerly midwest sales manager for the agricultural division and will assume his new]! position at the company’s world ‘ headquarters in New York June 1. 27: plus fed. tax says: aid insurance or Clear License _SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 ITF” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 27 �1. C. Art Exhibit Winners Announced CRAFTWOOD Winners in the Immaculate Conception School Art Exhibit are as follows: Another Guaranteed Service * e Prize Winners lst. place, Tom Keenan, 7th grade. 2nd. place, Barbara Hayes, 7th grade. 3rd place, Pam Vole, 6th grade. Class Winners by Grades 8th. grade, May Cameron, Joe Maggio Honorable Mention Bob Bartlett, Paul Rettman, Gretchen Morrison, Dennis McDonald, Donna Farron, Barbara Lattanzi, Sharon Sasch. 7th. grade, Sue Perraud, Guy Alchon Honorable Mention Jean Banach, Kathleen Hourihan, Jim Bernardi, John Kennedy, Joe Lattanzio, Ronald Puzin, Julie Where Do You 1 Buy Lumber? Some of our customers need a little more attention to than most lumber yard shoppers, and we do our best at give it to them. Every effort is made to make you feel home. We are grateful that you found your way. that Lumber at CRAFTWOOD is clean, dry end in sizes most are d stocke s specie and you can use! The variety, wants to ep. For the small contractor, the lady who complete. a shelf, or the trim THERE IS NO basement, a to remodel wants who homeowner LIKE CRAFTWOOD. LUMBER YARD Palombi. 6th. grade, Valerie Brown, Kathie Hayes Honorable Mention Tony Coorlim, Terri Piacenza, Betty Lou Tazioli Cathy 5th. grade, Mark Ronan, PLYWOOD * FOR Half the plywood that we sell goes out in special sizes of which we have a limitless selection. We handle only Douglas Fir Plywood from quality controlled mills. This means the best value for your building dol| tar. Smoothly sanded fir ply- CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION lumber The dle. 4th grade, Sharon Peddle, John Mary Ellen Lattanzi. Honorable Mention Sarah Armbruster, Rose, LUMBER the job when not show that does f %4” to $4.64 4'x8’ sheet costs thick for $10.56. Stains & Finishes a thick, 4" from ranges wood Rogan Honorable Mention Janet Bex, Catherine Adrian, Diane Coorlim, Mike Loesch, Leann Fiore, Robert Happ, Patti InnocenJeff Peraud, Frances Righi, Elva zi, Sanchez, Susan Lattanzi, Jim Wen- 4 Mouldina is 2x2 complete, but here is the difference between a job well done and one where the corners don’t come out quite right. The prices are reasonable. FURRING Eased edges, and we are told by the users, many are clean enough to be used as 20c per foot hand rails, are ..............:. per ft. giaste out tesee<saceeechicsegtncses per ft. lle PINE SHELVING boards easily selectable’ in our handy stand up racks, dryzand.cleany swith=tight -knotswa Asem... <5 22 Shee cek eee eee per ft. 24c 2x4's Kiln dried and nice to work with. They Mantisl YW; SOLRICKSI RES “SULT QCOS: sree tate 1x12 6c too, have eased for more beautiful, durable, and clear 1x10” SELECT HEART REDWOOD shelving that has a rightful place in the best of rooms in the house. per ft. 1x6” FENCE GRADE REDWOOD. Long lasting, high percentage heart redwood in lengths up to 20 feet. Smooth finish and tight knotting make this -onbsee per ft. a ‘beautifuls outdoor: product. o.ije cia. csest es eices cecsatcsteegescoasonng 40c Kevin McCarty, Maria ol lle Vesly. of Judge Mrs. Verna Comment “A artist, a commercial Sadock, Children show. exciting very show and maturity a high NEW! 12” WHITE x 12” CEILING x V2" Painted TILE ........... bevels sq. “PLYWOOD PANELING Acoustical tongue and groove tility in use 4c ft. values. Prices start at only $1.99 per panel. Random Plank Birch, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 9.60 -...........-.-.... $8.00 Random Wagon Assortment, 4x8’, vals. to $25 __.... from $2.99 Sapeli-Mocha Tone, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 8.96 .........22--------- $4.48 2... $12.60 Frosted Butternut, 4x7’x¥4", Reg. 20.16 -...0 Frosted Butternut, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 23.04 -.........-...--..---.-- $14.40 Lakeshore Walnut, Lakeshore Cherry 4x8’x%4", Plywood, 32”x84” (unfinished) Reg. 9.28 -...0..22-0--04x8’x%4", Reg. 9.28 $6.08 .........-.- $6.08 Lake Shore Walnut Plywood, 4x7‘x’4", Reg. 8.84 ........ $3.92 YOU Toffee Pecan, 4x7’x'4", Reg. 20.16 they have enjoyed look over! them the jobs they’ve WOOD . OCr. Page L. Co. 28 Sunday Park *The Craftwood $9.80 Walnut, Quadroon Walnut, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 23.04 _.__.........----- . $11.20 with pride done and guarantee us told over means—the 9-1 Daily how the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: Highland much bonded and insured servicemen For Graduate Study Two Highland High Park School teachers have been awarded National Science Foundation grants for graduate study this summer. Mrs. Loraine Cardinal, science Knox attend will College for eight weeks to a CHEM (folo copy) of the field in Program Study chemistry. She préviously received two other NSF grants in physics at Lake Forest College in the inservice program, attending classes Come in and Park Chamber Receive Grants teacher, Follow our new sign west of the overpass. 8-5:30 finest workmanship, over Two HPHS Teachers at Galesburg participate in 1/2 PRICE !! ID 2-0140 ¢ and and the money they have saved. LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland ..........--- oe eae 20.16 Quadroon MANY AT LESS THAN nas é CRAFT Reg. 4x7’x%4", -........-..-----2--2------- $12.60 as SAVE 25% and more when you use panels that were not perfect enough to ship People who have panelled with plylike. you panels the only select You quality. first wood from these groups have glowed ¥e 2 Old Chicago and Gallery, Art Show. work has been directed by Mrs. Stuart Baker of Hazel Ave. and is currently on display in the school on Deerfield Rd. son’s Town All Philippine Mahogany, Full 32’x84” (finished light) .. $2.99 Full Ave., after izes in “Batik” painting and has exhibited at Sibyl Gallery, Gorgen- Lake Shore Cherry Plywood, 4x7’x'4", Reg. 8.84 _........... $3.92 Mahogany, of media.” attending the Art Institute and Chicago Academy of Arts. She special- au a - $1.99 Philippine versa- Mrs. Sadock: of Summit H.P., worked in advertising ly priced panels of any yard We have, now on hand the largest stock of special prices that are wonderfully at panels of ds hundre and in this area. Hundreds only a panel or two, to need low. There is a random wagon for you if you large areas. Some other and rooms nt baseme huge piles for office buildings, case to give you each in priced panels have face defects and some are perfect, wonderful of level quality to their work—great 3 San- chez. 3rd grade, Robin DeLamar, Paul Grey, Claudia Sheahan Honorable Mention Cathy Clark, Kathy Coorlim, Susan Grey, Bill Lawler, Shawn McCarthy, Greg Scott, Roberta SiemCornell, Eddie Alchon, er, Fred Knaff? Debbie Galansi, George Chris Lisowski, Jane Sinclair, Car- of Commerce dedicated to bring you. in the year. evenings Kenneth during McCord, the school mathematics teacher, has received an NSF grant to participate in a six week program at Carleton College at Northfield, Minn., in mathematics. This is his first NSF award and he probability will study geometry, n. Carleto at cs statisti and Thursday, ; May 28, 1964 “agi Sik eR Pietee te �FOR : ses : ae PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield ne Park | Northbrook Commons RY | Meadows : wile at © rice Service ot tow Cotto You e || Sarturnn | oer 744], ocr NTA Ont Mm . REG. 33c 8 KAR-KRAFT Jar of 12 GLYCERIN Suppositories.... SIMILAC 3° Sa ce 976 SIZE pc ty p peng | 0 CA- ae ee -PACK AD C : Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries ic 0 LA eee: oe 31 Royal White. Pound Jar SIZE | Golf Balls SS C MULTI GRADE MoToR OIL iy | Po-Do \e 3 10 -V/-30 ASS ~ tair Dressing & Conditioner Season”’ 33° Quart “ath 4: (3: | 2 Alberto VQ°.... 59 49c “All : 0-W-30 detergent oil. ee TIDE SUDS.... 2: SHZE of ICE CREAM 19: ...... ga See os ee $1 ; . MERTHIOLATE. 49c SIZE (c 3 134-02. Antiseptic 1° G 1 , 3 BACTINE..... NUNN 98c $ 1.23 C PABST Blue Ribbon 12-ounce Bottles $3.39 DRY GIN fresh Toasted ae 29c Pack Tropical ! 1 Gg oe, 12-0z. Ready R ley SM : Krystal Kleer Disitec-90-pr sth... mixed! yas 88° Walgreen All-Purpose Breeze 88 Black & White FILM 5th..... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield S #£127 5 ape JOHN or #620 Let’s Have a Picnic! Makes C i GARI 09 Non-Narcotic Sleep Aid MEDI-qUIK... 98! C No-Deposit MARSHMALLOWS _ SIZE SOMINEX.......97— $2.50 QUALITY Kitchen , = 1-07. Johnson & Johnson First Aid Cream a 8: SWIM TRUNKS All cotton in solid colors or patterns. Men’s & boys’ sizes. SIZE LLOS 5-PACK. nom Carry Case adjustable .firepot and windc breaker top. Stands 13” high. $3.68 SELLER! 2 EE Ee ae ee ee ee ee Now thru May 31 Ma Brown PICKLES 2 As BG a ea Barco, SIS Quart a Thursday, May 28, 1964 OE This Coupon Good at Walgreens Heavy gauge steel with 3-way RUSKIN. size cigar but Small aaa : Its Own (Limit Pisin Dill or Kosher Dill... ee Ee Ee a ee 3) ee eee a �FOR LESS! EARN. OUR DEPOSITORS Compounded SemiAnnually CINDY Sherwood Players LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN in their at theatre “Student Stunts” 1522 in her role as “Judy,” in the play, FOREST — CE 4-4200 = OUR Chicago. Avenue, Wabash South 218 Ready to Rehearse Highland Park High School Junior Sue Wolf has been named production director of next year’s Student Stunts all-school variety show. Working with Sue will be Suzy Buchholz, production manager, Toni Price, assistant choreographer; Sharon Malchioni, choreographer; and Sue Bush, choral director. Others include Helene Lederman, assistant choral head; Nancy ASSOCIATION 600 N. WESTERN — LAKE Hattis, Russell Mrs. of Mr. and daughter “& Date With Judy,” which will be presented by the Jack and Jill AY, “he SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. is x HATTIS, Drive, photographed Shanken, art director; Phyllis Kaplan, assistant art coordinator; Renee Frueh, band coordinator; and John Seder, business manager. Tryouts were held May 6 and 7 instead of in September so that the cast could rehearse in the summer. Stunts is slated on Oct. 23 and 24. The Stunts Board has not yet decided the on a specific theme for production. 14th SEASON For Boys and Girls 4 to 13 Years Old A gracious home in prime East location in immaculate black and white entry hall with Sparkling condition. lovely powder room and spacious cloak room; 30’ Living and fireplace; cool screened with bay windows Room Traditional porch surrounds living room on two sides. Library with fire place; 22’ Dining Room with paneled coved ceiling; modern cabinet kitchen with butler’s pantry Master bedroom has its own and sunny breakfast room. room and _ bath. with fireplace, dressing sitting room Three family bedrooms share two baths and another sitting room. Servants’ wing consists of two bedrooms and bath with room separate on stairway. Well lighted, airy or studio play- Custom built for a small family on beautifully wooded An appealing brick and redwood conlandscaped acre. Terrazzo entry temporary with ‘flow of space” feeling. hall, living room with corner fireplace and cathedral ceilSeparate Dining ing. 2 story ‘thermopane window wall. room has sliding glass doors to patio. Compact kitchen with D & D, range & refrigerator plus counter top eating and Cedar paneled family room with bookcases area. and built in TV and HiFi cabinets. Bath with shower stall Utility third floor. Master and bedrooms bedroom, two small bath on upper full level. with Central _OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TRULY EXTRAORDINARY LIVING Charming white clapboard ranch house on wooded acre near: clubs, schools and transportation.- Flagstone entrance hall,. Living room with beamed ceiling and two thermopane window walls and access to patio; 24’ Family and Dining room with built-in bookcase wall and color TV leads to 24’ screened porch; Cabinet kitchen with built-ins and eating area. There are two bedroom wings, one of which consists of three family bedrooms and two baths— the other contains the Master Bedroom, its bath and a sitting room or den. _ COME SEE SUNDAY—820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. Everyone wants an imDon’t be snobbish about modern. pleasure. and economy comfort, in efficiency, provement (by prominent Here’s a unique contemporary built in 1954 glass and brick Redwood, Architects Fraser and Rafferty). Rare surrounded by louvered fence, shrubs and evergreens. its in sophisticated trifle a and it’s polished colorful, Stunning paneled liv. rm. with wide brick firesimplicity. Glazed dr. to patio. sliding thermopane wall, and place lanai rm. with terrazzo floor; 7 ft. pass-through from ultra modern cab. kitchen with finest built in appliances. Master and ‘bath Own patio. door to thermopane with bedrm. 2 attractive fam. bedrms. with spacious double wardrobe. to and see to delight A full bath and guest powder rm. 1% acre with charming heated playhouse, own! Additional : and tiny greenhouse available. Lake JUST REDUCED. Come See Sunday—310 W. Onwentsia, Forest ca Edith Rooney —CE 4-1032 John 760 N. Western Channer Lake & Associates, Forest foe CE 4-2500 Inc. or HI 21 BRAND NEW CAMPSITE IN NORTHBROOK NEW SWIMMING POOL NEW FACILITIES TRANSPORTATION SMALL GROUPS Camp Directors BERT and MEL F ELLIS For Rates and Brochure .call 675-2935 € OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 @ SPACIOUS room. sloping ceilings air conditioning. JUNE 29-AUG. 6-6664 ISE Memortal Chapees North Chapel Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. Dedicated VE 5-2221 DO 34920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, May 28, 1964 Toe �Eighth Graders Take Charge At Red Oak Eighth grade students of Red Oak School recently took over teaching, administrative, board of education, custodial, and secretarial duties at Red Oak, Sherwood, and West Ridge Schools, for the major part of a day. STUCK! THIS ACCIDENT WON'T COST EITHER DRIVER A CENT! WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE This has become an annual event at Red Oak School. It begins with letters of application written in the English classes. Petitions are circulated for board members and an election is held. This year Andy Straus, Audrey Bloom, and Joel Rosenberg were elected to the board of education. The board then selects principals for the three schools. Dave Johnston was appointed principal at West Ridge, David Kodner at Sherwood, and Arnold Dunayer at Red Oak. The principals eighth for teaching young people EIGHTH GRADER JILL JANOWS is shown instructing Miss Helen Mildner’s third and fourth grade class at West Ridge School in a social studies lesson on “Eighth Grade Day.” and graders to select vacancies as delivery of gasoline, mechanical and other duties. 82 were involved in var- ious capacities at the three schools. The teachers reported many rewarding experiences were observed during the day. 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The cost to air condition” your home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, shading, i and the need for additional wiring and Z duct work. Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to come. We guarantee our work. Call us today. QUIETLINE AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP HEATING 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 432-0407 Page 31 �PARK AVENUE ESTATES Libertyville (across from IMMEDIATE High Brand OCCUPANCY! School) new and two three bedroom apartments, two full baths, finfully equipped room, ished recreation Wlarvied California Gn Gran on Y From San Bernardino, California comes word of the marriage of Gail Sandra Reuben to Robert Michael Tager on March 26. The wedding took place in the Temple Emanuel, with a reception following at the El Rancho Verde Country Club. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuben of Highland Park, wore a gown of taffeta silk, with re-embroidered Alencon lace ILLINOIS LIBERTYVILLE, Reuben Gail dea kitchen. |trimming $175. - $185. per month. Open for inspection 7 days a week. See model apartment at 545 the bodice, and a chapel train. The same lace formed a crown for her finger tip veil. The ivory bible she carried had been used by her mother at her own wedding ceremony, and it was covered with a white orchid and rosebud corsage. Mrs. J. Lee Stern was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a pink crepe sheath dress and Carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Park Avenue. Telephone 362-7830 FREE 6 PAK POP LARGE SIZE PIZZA TRE AU SYNDICATE WITH not “He's of ZI » ZAAAAAAAAAAA , ae: he’s me cocktails Waukegan Restaurant 200 CH N. Green “Lay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan and a lot to the dinner!’ on |- Mrs. |The bride’s mother Robert chose a pale green, print chiffon gown with matching accessories and the bride- groom’s ie — ca mother’s outfit was Alice Howard Tager his brother. was best man for of Tager of Los is attending the University Southern California Medicine. The newlyweds his internship will School live in of Los Angeles and residency at the County Hospital. — No Extra Charge Wins Central Award Sylvia Weis, 222 Cedar avenue, won Ist prize for her bronze “Analagous Forms” in the recent An- or In Our Plant - St. nual North Shore Art League Members Show. Mrs. Weis, a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Evanston co of Mr. and Mrs. Max Los 9x12 Domestic $9.95 CARPET The former Miss Reuben is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her bridegroom, the son j| Angeles where Mr. Tager will take Kiiows for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 In Your Home Tager Angeles, crepe. Face Rug & Carpet ‘Cleaning “Rolling Up and Relaying Michael P GR 5-1190 Center, has been showing in Adele Rosenberg galleries for you want to the past year. Studio 15th AAAASAA COSHCEHOSOSHSSSEHOH but takes “Also Oriental ‘Rug Cleaning and Repairing Specialists begin Tuition for $. BARSUMIAN,PRESIDENT Classes jane always 3006 17 : Inn Woods ICE SKATIN includes: Free Daily Practice and Free Skate Rental “What do yOu use for moths?” “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” ay é When put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many unique insects, experts. families low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call Beginning Intermediate Advanced ADULTS & CHILDREN 915 Linden Ave. WINNETKA Hillerest 6-6634 HI 6-6173 WYER EEE Convenient Summer Schedule EEE wwwYYYUXE OR OAM EEame Hubbard he RR xx) men Ho thy ar wefs)Gee sac gh ees eek Mati, at ETOCS YXXYXYXXYXD x ¥ XXXXXXXXXAAKKAAEAAKAAKKALE YYYXUE XE ba Waukegan SUMMER FUN handsome, fun... HOUSEHOLD ay TL PEST CONTROL 069904 4 ‘Page 32 Thursday, May 28, 1964 ae sea �TROOP 550, DEERFIELD PTTTTTITTTTIT TTI TTiTTTTT Titi Ttiti iT i tTiT TT TT TTT ITT TTT TTT TTT TTT PANCAKE BRUNCH May 30, 1964 Memorial Day DEERFIELD MASONIC TEMPLE 711 Waukegan 7:30 A.M. Donation Rd., ine Deerfield to 1:30 P.M. $1.00 per person UNUGCTUROURAURERGGORQEUQHARARROGRARIOREUHTERQEERIRRERRRRTIAT IIA FIVE OF THE BUDDING BALLERINAS are shown here as they photo Zeloof-Stuart BUYING, rehearsed for their parts in the Dance Horizons’ Children’s Dance Theatre Production of “Cinderella” that was presented last Sun- day at Braeside School. Liza Gamze, Deborah USE SELLING, HIRING, WANT ADS FOR HUNTING? QUICK RESULTS! The girls, left to right, are: Nancy Miller, Bard, Kathy Koltun and Luann Heusinkveld. Scout Troop 324 Returns From Trip The Boy their Scouts, fathers, of turned recently trip Silver Club to near and many Troop from Moon a re-|trout, camping Springs Plymouth, of | father 324 Trout Wise. 53| the was allowed and nearly limit. posed The of by fish were A recent tabulation most troop : L : dis- AN derby. Each scout and Swim Applications their slogan: Shore.” Oy ASSOCIATION of the num- regthat} the the See Us for The K to Your Dre am Ho in Highland “324—Best on ? : The highlight of the trip was a|Park, are members. as proof troopof members claim this The 35 fishing |B) fish fry. combinations troop reveals a triple, which its claim to brotherly {e caught easily an SDIOY, able scouts and 18 fathers made the|ber of brother trip. The facilities were made avail-| istered in the able to the troop by Nelson Hinde, | eight pairs and a member of the Trout Club, whose | troop uses as son John is in the troop. a limit of three everyone When the Being Accepted Summer swim instruction Your savings appli- and insured to $10,000" cations are being accepted by Deer- field High School at the present as inental : time. from $3.95 i i : During the coming summer swim instruction will be offered to chil- dren from seven years of ners, Advanced beginners, swimmer, Ope ior life saving, Advanced techniques and Diving. CRestwood (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE swimming 2-5111 staTE oF COUNTY ILLINOIS : A OF ss LAKE TOWN OFFICE OF - DEERFIELD OF TOWN : ONE WEEK! JOHN seine eT Baas ACADEMY AWARD “BEST WINNER! & PICTURE” SUPERVISOR Convention TOWN FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in ie pee commencement of the fiscal year unds received: Ones EASTMANCOLOR J. A UNITED ARTISTS a -LOPERT RELEASE ae . * with Albert Finney, Susannah York PLUS CO-FEATURE : : Bobby Vinton, Jackie De Shannon Next! ” “PINK PANTHER : - Thursday, May 28, 1964 ” County, General Assistance Fund Other receipts & refunds Fiscal Year ended 1962 taxes (transfer) B. -0361 March $78,150.68 .......................... $ ,000.00 178.64 oe udges of re election Rent polling places, Publications handling of booths Total for elections Town Officers Expenses (other Pet S suppl rinting publishing Officers’ Office bonds rent & light ; supplies Total office of Assessor ‘Cemetery—maintenance, $102,847.70 Sear ree Lake operation County Children ee 445.00 balance | i Burial ee a . $ 1,266.47 Cash w+ 7,201.67 981.08 300.00 34.18 293.24 329.65 100.00 t General <a $16,228.68 . . . .- ce ce e e e e ents $37,380.00 3,969.54 175.00 =i eis ees $41,524. ee $18,081.30 573.84 i: 2,220.00 $20,875.14 $ Shes x $ $ telephone .................... $ 500.00 900.00 250.00 26.21 Assistance Fund, March 30, 1964 ne | ge: ae ev 112.70 600.00 <a i pee Cs 2 * $ 1,676.21 $ 1,463.87 ..$10,000.00 aeeraeieeese Total Disbursements balance, $137,813.43" Ss < 6083-08 988. ee care Administration: Printing, stationery, supplies, Office rent (ten months) Office furniture & equipment Office light Total Administration Provision for contingencies Transfer to Town Fund ae 85,966.67 ................... Total Transient cases 3,167.75 $45,102.38 Home institutional Institutions $78,150.67 Total institutional care Transient cases: : Shelter & food Transportation bh 4.40 pte . beginning nae ee Otal Hospitalization Other 180.00 : 7,816.00 Institutional care: Janitor service & supplies : 240.00 Office clerk & office help, Township office ............ 7,890.00 Total Town officers’ expenses (other than Assessor) ............ $ 9,566.56 Officer of Assessor: : Assessor’s salary ; $ 7,500.00 Transportation & travel 1,200.00 Office help, clerical hire 16,400.00 Special field work by appraisers 14,172.62 Postage, stationery, telephone, supplies _............... 1,904.49 ae pee saad anitor service 88,329.32 $ 4,352.33 $ ec and 1962 taxes Panes Fuel Light, Water & Gas Clothing Medical Dental & optical .... Transportation & moving Total Home relief Hospitalization: County Hospital Private Hospitals 173.00 Office rent (two months) receipts Rent 133.17 than Assessor): ss -..-$ 6,975.83 $ 64.94 aap eee recoveries ~ ; Total 30, 1964 | Disbursements: $ 14,518.38 Home Relief: BOO0 © sae 889.00 Miscellaneous Town Reimbursements, 467.66 ............... 90.00 728.72 expenses from Treasurer of Lake County, Pee $ 2,689. .... Election supplies $ 6,157.11 a ee ea Total disbursements $ 771018512 3 —_—_———— Cash balance, Town Fund, March 30, 1964 oo... ccccescceecscescseseeee $ 25,829.19 ee ee 2 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in Fiscal Year ended March 30, 1964 r Cash balance at commencement of the fiscal year $ 51,846.76 Funds received: PEERS upervisor : Total receipts and beginning balance Disbursements: Compensation of Town officers (other than Assessor): Supervisor of General Assistance $ 6,000.00 Town Clerk , 2,400.00 Board of Town Auditors 5 1,290.00 _ Total compensation Town officers (other than Assessor) ....$ 9,690.00 i 9 \ 2 PARK CHAMBE R OF COMM ERCE expenses Insurances Total other Contingencies Notary Public from Treasurer of Lake on \ UGOLINI, cated from from : ID Other expenses: Town contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement The following is a statement by Frank Peers, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and hi . expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 30th day of March, fi 1964, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal F year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount GR A VSLAKE rt 7082! of public funds expended and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended = as aforesaid. E The said Frank B. Peers, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following ENDS THURS., MAY 28 een Pi him _ subscribed by Ps oo cg oe of = = of public funds on 7] 7 and at the commencement o ¢ fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds ADVANCE To ied isle received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and purposes for & “SUNDAY IN N which expended, as set forth in said statement. : Subscribed and sworn to before me FRI.-THURS. May 29-June 4 || this 3rd day of April, 1964. THE JOHNS VE. High: land p ar k, Ill.inois. MEMBER R HIGHLAND 3-4848 E Tela delelecle) Cm itiiarele : satiate tt 2 ST. st EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST school. ‘ P _WAGE TO SAVE LAC 1811 gaily = mare (Suburbs) Jun- Applications are being accepted through the mail at the high| as GOOD selosed. Mondays Inter- Swimmer, Dinners. for Private Parties « age readily available— A COCKTAILS Elecant Facilities . through seventh grade. Courses offered include: Beginmediate Complete $ 92,481.14 =< _.............. $ 45,332.29 ———— a: | 5/28/64—142 Page 33 : © �| study College Corner Jane HORTHAND fe} SHO Speedwriting State TYPING PERSONAL FOR SHORTHAND GREGG (days Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY BEGIN WHICH TYPING only) Evening EXCEPT JUNE (6 weeks) FOR BUSINESS Classes SPEEDWRITING 8, 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 ‘EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman H. W. Callow, perform at the World’s Fair before sailing. Steven Gumbiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 ‘Oakland drive, has been selected to serve as a fall orientation leader for new students arriving on the campus at Iowa City, Ia. this coming season. Steven is a junior in of University of Iowa the A tour of the “land of pipes and plaids” for the Scottish Highlanders of State University of Iowa is in store for Katherine Levi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levi, in the piper A Eastwood. 1566 world famous group, she will leave June 11 for a tour of Scotland, England and the continent. The Highlanders, a SUI tradition for 27 years, will perform as a bag pipe-and-drum marching band, presenting dances and singing as an a cappella chorus. The group goes abroad every four years. They will ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL USE SCHOOL OR daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road, was one of 65 University of Colorado students who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national arts and sciences students The scholastic honorary. were initiated May 24. Courses: The Following From Choose Rademacher, |ate College of Liberal Connecticut Arts. College Two Highland Park award winners at the annual Prize and Honors Assembly held at Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn. recently were Susan Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Epstein, Dean avenue, and Jean Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, Linden Park place. Susan was one of two seniors awarded the Louise W. Holborn prize for Excellence in Government and plans to pursue her Ave. UN Prin. 3-3004 NOW! JOIN THE Swim & Tennis Club Plan May LOCKER in Jean was awarded the Rosemary Park Fellowship for teaching and was one of two seniors to share the Mary Coleman Armstrong prize in history. A consistent Dean’s List student, Jean was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in March and is cofounder of the campus History Club, has served as chairman of the Student Development Com- mittee. Southern Martin Illinois S. University Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs, 396 Carol court, has been appointed to the position of Special Productions Director of WSIU radio staff. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Martin is a junior majoring in radio- television. He is a member of Sigma Beta Gamma, a radiotelevision fraternity. Leila Mary Scher, a junior at the University was one of 350 students honored at a Scholastic Honors Day Convocation recently. Illinois University Highland Park students at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill., who took part in a field trip recently Ozarks Missouri in the were Ann Bletsch and Tom Homma. The zoology majors spent four days on the expedition through the In(Continued on page 35) ROOMS Drake’s MAYORS ROW Membe rships Available OE A part senior class dramatic presentations and has served as vice-president and treasurer of her class. A Dean’s List student, she was a member of the staffs of the campus newspaper and the yearbook. 30 RESTAURANT AT: A he ao OAM in gradu- taken $27.50 Open on or about a HEATED POOL — TENNIS — SHOWERS — APPLY science has 22 $55.00 Single Plan Limited She Eastern Pagoda Family of political school. THE PAGODA MOTOR INN Luncheon e Cocktails Dinner e Late Supper Entertaining nightly EDDIE FRITZ at the Piano U.S. 100 41 at Buckley Luxury Rooms Road, — Air Lake Bluff Conditioned 131 NORTH DEARBORN Across from Chicago’s Rising Civic Center Free — 3 Hr. Parking after 5 P.M. CE 6-8937 wee Will look like NEW D RCHARD -Recommended by leading interior decorator. Your draperies are pre-inspected by a specialist who programs your drapery as to: ’ ” ~ Length ~ Cleaning Procedure Fiber content Soil Content ¥ Finishing Guaranteed no shrinkage Decorator Folds Procedure Rods: waxed, restrung, replaced Repairing and alterations Enjoy worry free care — For Free estimates or take down & rehang or Cash & Carry Service. | DRAPER North Shore FORM a PATENTED Process Drapery Clinic A Specialized Service of North Shore Cleaners of Glencoe Inc. 336 Park Ave., Glencoe Page 34 ot De VE 5-0038 ' in the shade of the old orchard trees «you can come as you are... park, free as a bird... browse through 55 favorite stores and shops .. . wander thru garden paths and begin or end your shopping day with the most enjoyable kind of relaxed dining. come to old orchard soon’and see OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE HWY. and GOLF RD., SKOKIE Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Corner (Continued from page University. The 86 all-girl group sang Pergolesi’s ‘‘Stabat Mater” for the first half of the concert. 34) diana Trail Wildlife Refuge, Montauk State Park and areas on the Current and Meramec Rivers as well as Huzzah Creek. Ann recently made the academic honor roll for the winter quarter at the University. Highland Park students at the University who participated as finalists in the State Latin Tests early in May included Richard Addison, Jean Kramer, Wayne Michaels, Jeffrey Sklar, Bette Myerson and Edwin Smith. University of Rochester Alison Lauter, of 1065 County Line road, has been elected to membership in D’Lions, sophomore women’s honorary society at the University. Northern Illinois University Nancy Tamarri, 430 N. Central avenue, Highwood is a member of the Treble Clef Club at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IIl., which recently presented a concert in the Fine Arts auditorium at the 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, June 9, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock 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. 376 Dominic Venturi 1529 Sunset Road Highland Park, Illinois An appeal from Decision of Commissions of Buildings regarding definition and interpretation of Section 10-A-5.13 (c) limiting intensity of use .o 33 1/3% of the lot area and/or request for a variation of the requirements of Section 10-A-5.13 (c) limiting the land area covered by the main building to not more than 33 1/3% of the lot. The property in question is the S%4 Lot 11 and Lot 12 Block 5 in the City of Highland Park, SW Section 23, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 1646 Second Street. Appeal No. 377 Irving Finder 221 Cary Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation from Section 7-16 requiring a minimum of 12,000 sq. ft. Said property is Lot 42 in Deere Park Subdivision in part of the SW14 of Section 31, Township 43 N, Range 13 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 360 North Deere Park Drive. : Appeal No. 378 Abraham Benjamin 1694 Cloverdale Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-15 . a width not less than fifteen (15) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than 5 ft. . . . to enable the applicant to build an attached garage to within 6.0’ of the side lot line. The subject property is Lot 1 in Looby’s Resubdivision of the $%4 of Lot 53 and N% of Lot 54 in Hovland’s Highland Park|. Acres Subdivision in Section 21, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 1694 Cloverdale Avenue. Appeal No. 379 John Ohlwein, Jr. 1347 Yager Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request a variation of Section 7-14 (b) : . . the side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) percent of the width of the lot, but in no instance Shall it be less than five (5) feet . to permit an encrochment on a requirement of 6.28’ of approximately 4 inches for the entire building and 34 inches for the eaves and gutters of the building. Said property is located on the W%4 of Lot 41 in Sunset Manor Sub., being a subdivision in part of the NW% of Section 27, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian and commonly known as 1347 Yager Avenue. — j JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 5/21-28/64—140 BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! MIDAS: GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, May 28, 1964 Grinnell Mrs. Mary McComb Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb, was chosen Queen of the Sigma Pi Orchid formal recently at the University. A member of Alpha Phi International fraternity, she is a member of Terrapins and vice-president of Shi-Ai activity honorary. College Member of the production staff of Grinnell College’s recent musical presentation, ‘Anything Goes,” was J. Dennis Mrs. Max avenue. Rich, son of Mr. and F. Rich, 733 Marion University Monmouth College Maren Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson, 1500 Sunnyside, is chairman of the freshman orientation study committee for next year at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. ~ University of Ill., was quarter at the University of Den- Elizabeth Mac Intire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac Illinois Marilyn Denver ver, Denver, Colo. William received all A’s during the quarter. One of four finalists in the Outstanding Greek Award contest held at the University of Illinois, Cham- paign, of William Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln, has been named to the Dean’s List Honor Roll for the past academic Intire, 1471 Ridge road, was elected to the Board of Governors, student governing board of the School of Business administration. A freshman, she is also social chairman of the Hotel Restaurant Management Club and a Reader in the Christian Science organization on campus. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Sagett, daughter of Mrs. Jean Sagett, 370 Park avenue. The finalists were chosen by a student-faculty jury on the basis of ¢ampus activities honOraries, athletics and grade averages. Stanford University At the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Unit’s annual review and awards ceremony held recently at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., Michael Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Addison, 794 Dean avenue, received the General Dynamics NROTC award for meritorious performance and interest in the field of Naval aviation. University of Wisconsin Donna Zeff, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. was recently awarded a key membership in Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech therapy honorary fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Donna is a member of the June graduating class at the University. “Fiertfe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Reasonable NORTH Phone Shore AREA Foundry west 83 of 31 to the 1865 SERVICE 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, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Arlington Park — Race Track © Rd. 12 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. May 31 — June 5 (May meeting Sunday, June 7 3 p.m.) _ plus George Beverly Shea Mrs. C. COMPANY intersection and at Sharyn. GRAHAM Prospect High School Field House — Mount Prospect _ Rts. sister, BILLY BLINCO mile her CRUSADE JOE Ye grader DE 6-6500 NORTHWEST W. and Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South 801 Directors Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago- a 6th on her trip by her mother, Ellman, Complete CEMETERY Ellman, Rhonda’s_ stroboscope was first place winner in the Lake Forest College Science Fair held in April. First place winners from district contests are eligible for entry in the state exhibit, but students must be present to demonstrate their projects. Rhonda was awarded a second place at the state exhibit for her entry. She was accompanied Community Have Not Visited GARDEN Rhonda State Fair Northwood Junior High school, and students from schools throughout the state were in Champaign-Urbana recently to demonstrate science projects which they had created. AND Funeral Jewish Attends Science | College Don Hustad Cliff Barrows �Two Local Doctors Participate In Science Session The meeting, sponsored by the Heart Council of Lake County and two other medical groups, included lectures, panel discussions and dinner-workshops. From Highland Park was Dr. William Cape, Dr. Herman also B. served the of one as Famous from Mills— at the Lowest Prices — check with Central Before You Buy Selection, Complete Expert Quality Counseling, 3006 Central St. Service CARPET co GR 5-1190 Evanston IS seven Lustigman rep- resented Highwood. The medical men were told that many of the risk factors of coronary heart disease, the cause of 65 per cent of Lake County’s 1197] cardiovascular deaths in 1962, can be determined in a doctor’s office, Uncovering these factors, it was pointed out, is the first step toward preventing heart disease. JEWELER—WATCH rehabilita- and LE Free Saving! and Jewelry Member: Highland and FIREPLACES TO ROOFS, Asphalt at Coating Mbr.: H. P. Necbs arm INSURANCE, STATE FARM MUTUAL | OSOO ee Se TREE POWER SPRING FRED > WATER cs TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Install SCREENS Sell and Park LANDSCAPING IT Make KEYS [UNDERGROUND Highland ae ' Replace Broken WINDOWS We Pumped F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Install GARBAGE Established CANS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to 1 Office and 1885 ; Nursery 945-0035 West 1D 2-4387 Deerfield Road _Deerfield THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: ID 2-9482 Repairs. Serving : and REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS HARTY SHEET METAL Roof and Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS RAVINIA HARDWARE METAL Prices on Air Conditioning, Measure 47 Roger Williams NOW'S THE TIME To Have Your Gutters Checked and Repaired. and DO FIREPLACE Maintenance REMOVAL Catch TREE LET US — Sodding — New Landscaping Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park C We A. COLEMAN COMPANY GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = SORRY WING’S a TOP SOIL A CASE Call Low NOT LANDSCAPING WATER Also Check Our TREES! SERVICE Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TIME Membe DRINK PURE TRY FEED FEE TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING ES : THE REMOVAL of Commerce ID 2-5449 State Stump ID 2-4553 8 ae 2 RRR ee BERD ae ,8 8.92% 0 ‘a°a® M. ORI BRUNO PURE 00,0 Park DISPOSAL “Call Us! BE SAFE ECO Shavings To HEATING - SHEET Highland A rom Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Ave. R.R. BONDED NOW’S 432-0042 Central Western of Commerce Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter I'm proud 454 North for the Park Chamber WING’S TREE EXPERTS Repair and Cleaning ta . DUANE R. REH Craftsmen Designers INSURED CHIMNEYS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘PARK 432-2028 TREE EXPERTS be returned to a normal life of usefulness and dignity.” He emphasized the importance of WORLD'S LARGEST Inspector Watch Official 7-9426 Estimate HIGHLAND Repair Watch Leading tion at the Veterans Administration Research Hospital, Chicago, speaksaid, ‘‘Most ing of rehabilitation ‘persons who have had or do now can disease heart coronary have to represent the AVE., CENTRAL ‘. Phone: peters TELEPHONE Asphalt Co. Wheeling for a 495 REPAIR vee, 0.0.8.0,2 ete t ane Pot en ee 2.0 or 0-00.80 SOOO Now — At of a five year study at the Western Chicago, outside plant Electric along with four similar heart disease studies. chief of Dr. Louis B. Newman, medicine Leeds BLACKTOP Your DRIVEWAY came from a report of the findings physical PAVING Heating 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 stata tetatererene7e™: DRIVEWAY CIR Dr. Adrian M. Ostfeld, associate professor of medicine at the University of Illinois College of Medcoronary doctors the told icine, risk factors are divided into three and probable definite, groups: possible. In the first group are high blood pressure, high serum cholesterol and cigarette smoking. Overweight and excess coffee drinking (more than 150 cups per month) made up the probable group. The third group includes such variables as diet, physical activity and psychological factors. Data for Dr. Ostfeld’s remarks OOOO en eatetoret oe. 0.0 _0_0.0.' _ who of a moderator workshops. Finer Carpeting Moderating the seven workshops patient cooperation toward rehabilphysi- that followed the lectures and panthe discussed and itation Doctor John discussions were: cian’s role in guiding patient ac- el Zannini, Erich Weis, G. A. Price, tivity. William Darnall and Donald NelDr. Oglesby Paul, chief of the lins, Waukegan, and Paul H. Burdivision of medicine of Passavant besides Dr. gert, Lake Forest, dis, Chicago in l Memorial Hospita Cape. ‘Manin cussed recent advances Dr. Darnall, who is president of DisHeart of Coronary agement Heart Council of Lake County, the a is Paul Dr. Phase.’”’ Acute ease, presided at the general meetan also Americ the of nt former preside ing. Heart Association. Seen A Highland Park doctor, and one from Highwood, last wgek joined 63 others from Lake County at a scientific session in Waukegan to hear about the risk factors of coronary heart disease. Aur E INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, iinois, SRS Thursday, May 28, 1964 �1 i | Musart Ctob Hears Talented Local Artists Mrs. Edward Weinstein of Marshman Avenue, opened her home recently for the third in a Series of soirees given by the Musart Club of Chicago. A large audience of Musart members heard two talented Highland Parkers, Mrs. Joel Honigberg, 805 Moseley road and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, 264 Oakland drive. Carol Honigberg, who has just returned from 9 months of study in Paris, played piano selections by Chopin, Liszt, Debussy and Barber. She was the 1962 winner of the Young Artist Piano Contest of the Society of American Musicians and recently made her second appearance on TV’s Artist’s Showcase. Lois Hoffman gave a dramatized review of a current novel. Mrs. Hoffman, a product of the Northwestern University School of Speech has done summer stock, film recording and was on the staff MRS. CLIFFORD Club, which MAKELIM, Chairman is in charge of the “Pink vinia Festival some of the pink of Flowers, Zeloot-Stuart of the Ravinia Is Picnic” lunch Saturday, June decorations. 13, as photo Garden for the Ra- she works on A STAND MADE FROM an old print fabrics, which will be one of the many Ravinia ed the Of Flas Festival of Visite Flowers Festival of Flowers, June used for printing 12 and 13. J Foon At a luncheon preview in the Casino, Monday, May 25, representatives of 11 north shore garden clubs discussed final plans for the Ravinia Ravinia block, lovely things to be sold at June 12 and 13 at Ravinia Park. It was announced at the luncheon that the proceeds of this year’s Festival of Flowers would be added to last year’s receipts to start a fund for a “master plan” of further beautification of Ravinia Park. It is expected that a committee P Lie from the ade garden Dedbiire clubs who spon- sor the Ravinia Festival of Flowers and from trustees the will Ravinia be board selected to of Wallenstein, Mrs. Max S. Sickle,; charge of tickets. Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Friedler. Mrs. The decision to allow children Clifford Makelim is Chairman of|to accompany their parents to the the Ravinia Garden Club and Mrs. | Festival of Flowers at half of gate Harold Schultz is president of the| prices was also announced at the Deerpath Garden Club which is in| luncheon. of CBS radio. Meet At Bahai Paul W. Walter, National President of United World Federalists, will address a meeting sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of UWF at the Bahai Temple, Wilmette, June 3, at 8:00 p.m. According to Mr. Everett L. Mil- lard, 1623 Sylvester place, Walter is well-qualified tc speak about national politics. He has long been an active Republican in Ohio and was campaign manager for the late Robert Taft. make plans for a far-sighted landscaping project to make Ravinia Park even more horticulturally splendid. Mrs. Ralph Trieschman is chairman of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, with Mrs. Theodore Osborn as her assistant. The North Shore Garden Club is under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Bert M. Breeze-Weaves by FREEMAN GREENHOUSES 1911 IDlewood PEAT Ridge—Corner 2-3400 MOSS — FERTILIZER — WE GROW OUR CLAY : RouTE | 22 ao 2 Park POTS TUBS — WOODEN rae X : ; dt wept ? ae A) CBERFELD RD COUNTY LUNE .x ea gee —— i Ww PARK WE % é | OWN PLANTS! Sear 3) z & Park in Highland | eee Ridge Y Our 3 Z. AY\ Com Lend i! ef smart sure to augment =. 2, Geraniums Salvia Thursday, May 28, Se ae oe | see Pane eal GEN MANY MORE ANNUALS VEGETABLE PLANTS 1964 COE crisp leather airy vamp, leather and com- Brown and black smooth ; Petunias Vinca Vines Potted Roses Tomato Plants Impatiens AND gk your is Imported woven Cordolene il cooler new clothing. fortable. é Z summer with rubber heel and sole. 19.95 AND Page 37 �N.S. Senior Center ette opera at the Kungsholm Restaurant Thursday, June 18. Excerpts from the Broadway musicals, “Oklahoma,” ‘“‘West Side Story,” and “South Pacific” will be enacted by the miniature opera troupe. The North Shore group will leave the Winnetka Community House at 11:00 a.m. by bus and return at 5:30 p.m. All adults interested in the day’s program are invited. For further. information please phone the North Shore Sen- Humorous studies of human nature, and contrasts between various phases of life will be dramatized at the North Shore Senior Center Wednesday, June 3. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy, Winnetka, dramatist, will enact characters from Ruth Draper’s famous monologues. The informal gathering also will feature discussion of and her other works, general discussion of literature. the author as well as drama and ior Center, HI 6-4803. June 10 is deadline for reservations. A stag picnic for members and guests of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center is set for Tuesday, June 2, at Dan Beard This is another in the Center’s “Wednesday Afternoon Specials” series for North Shore Senior Center members, held weekly in the Winnetka Community House at i305. Camp on Portwine road near Wheeling. The programs are selected ac“Barbecued lunch and our usual cording to the interests of memgood conversation and good combers. Anyone over 50 years’ age panionship” will be the day’s fare, and living in Wilmette, Kenilworth, : according to Arthur Anderson, Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland 1014 Pine street, Winnetka, chairPark’ is eligible for membership. man for the event. The picnickers will leave the Members of the North Shore Winnetka Community House at 10 Senior Center will dine smorgasa.m. and return at 3 p.m. bord and enjoy the famous: marion- ORT Conference Women’s Region, County Lake (Organization for American ORT Training) through Rehabilitation will hold its Ninth Annual Planning Conference at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, June a; 1964. This miniature convention will convene at 9:30 a.m., opening with a brief keynote address by Mrs. Ted Bloch, followed immedi- ately by workshop sessions conducted by officers and board members of Lake County Region, a plenary session, luncheon and the installation of officers for Lake coming for the Region County year. To be attended by officers of the eight and board members Park in Highland chapters ORT and Deerfield, prospectives, goals and plans for the coming year will will chairmen and discussed, be be given the techniques and tools, methods and knowledge they will need to fill each of their respective positions on a chapter board, and to implement their Past Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, out-going president will present the year-inreview, and Mrs. David Krichiver will serve as installing officer. To be installed are President, Mrs. Maurice Klotz; Chairman of the Executive Committee, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky; Vice-presidents Mrs. Edward Dratler, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. Martin Peitzman; Financial Secretary, Mrs. George Kennedy; The goals. Members of The Club Board of The Past Presidents Club of the 10th District I.F.W.C. met recently to make plans for the spring luncheon to be held Wednesday June 3 at The Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. é There will be a social hour at 12 noon. Luncheon at 12:45. Reservations must be made by May 30 with Mrs. Edw. R. Swen, 647 Judson avenue, Evanston, Tel. UN 4- Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip Malvin; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gerrold Flaschner; Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Cowan; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Ben Brodsky; Representatives to Greater Chicago Co-ordinating Council, Mrs. Ben Brodsky, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Hymen Weintraub. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Jack Frost with co-chairmen Mrs. Mainard Berkman, Mrs. Ted Bloch asHoffman, Bernard Mrs. and sisted by Mrs. Michael Berman. President’s 3928, or with Mrs. Harold Mason, 419 Ames, Libertyville, Tel. EM 2-2271. “The Memory Trio” of Libertyville will entertain. Mrs. I. B. Enevold, Libertyville is the President of the Past Presidents Club. Now Opened! Introductory Offer: SAVE THIS WEEK-END ON ANNUAL BEDDING FLATS plus many other price _. $3.00 = Touch-ups $7.50 Bleach, Touch- up and Toner $15.00 Permanent Waving from Frostings EVAN'S EXCLUSIVE! WILD FLOWERS $10 to $25 $15.00 For your convenience we are open Thursday a nd Friday evenings Sa varieties hear Tint ® Marigolds ¢ Alyssum © Zinnias ® Carnations © Asters © Moss Rose Tomato Plants many, hairdress, a special dur ing the month of May neon ¢ Petunias © Salvia ¢ Snaps * Free haircut with shampoo and Rolle 143 Skokie MAISON C Hwy., OIFFURES Northbrook 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) © Ferns @ Trillium © Green Dragon © Violets © Cowslip © Shooting Star e Jack in the Pulpit © many others Ss FANTASTIC 1 CENT DEAL! Buy one gallon of Ortho-Gro fertilizer at regular price, get another gallon for just— ONE PENNY!! Ortho-Gro liquid fertilizer for lawns & gar- $4.98 Gallon dens 2 Gallons for $4.99! Ortho Hose and Lawn Sprayer ..$3.95 WELD FIGURE Ortho hose and sprayer is designed to easily apply Ortho-Groliquid Fertilizer OR Weed-B-Gone YOU: WANT ISIN EVERY __ PETER PAN SWIMSUIT OPEN MON. thru SAT.‘ 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. ‘Open Sunday Charge FREE 794 Central Member: Page 38 Highland Se 10 to 2° Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce Swimwear Reid, and by Elizabeth Catalina Rose Marie Stewart, also available. O®N OMA ORS GUTDOG 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Tea Honors The teers annual and D.A.R. Meeting Volunteers tea honoring teachers of volun- the At Shore adults. at the school. The volunteers work in the office, classrooms and Sheltered Workshop and all have the common interest of helping retarded children and young people to reach their highest potential in learning and social ad- justment. One of four auxiliaries of Shore Center is the Lake-Cook whose president is Mrs. David Smerling, 799 Mosley road. This group of North Shore women have worked diligently and provided a volunteer each week at the school. Mrs. Richard Freeman, 826 Highland place contributes one day a week of her time. Michael A. Donzell is Director of the school which presently has children in Primary, Pre-School, Multiple Handicapped, Intermediate, Craft Shop and Sheltered Workshop. Shore School is oper- ated by tion for located the North Retarded at Shore Children 2525. Church Associaand is street, Evanston. Hospital ‘Friends’ Publication Sent To Area Residents Attending School In England , Madelyn and Mrs. Jensky, daughter Seymour Jensky, The Ferry Hall School SUMMER SESSION 1854 Clavey road, is attending school in England for six months, while living ‘with at Harrow, International Exchange and the Union of Hebrew Congresses, will be returning home at the end of July. During the Easter Madelyn was visited by ents. She ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS the family of a teacher near London. Madelyn, whose stay in England was arranged under an exchange by the Eisensponsored scheme drath attended holidays, her par- Deerfield sie forest, tne of Mr. Coeducational Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 Boarding and Day The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and needs. The school is located on the SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other sports. Social activities include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music Festival, beach parties and trips. High For bulletin containing full information, write to School and will enter the University of Michigan in the fall. Director of Admission or phone CE 4-481] (Area Code 312). a picnic for members and families. UELUK tear « CUSTOM WALL wondering what to put up on your walls? & URKIGINAL Alice Christine Keitel, 154 Edgecliff Drive, was voted president of the junior class of Regina Dominican High School for the year 196465. Alice has been an honor student for the past two years. North The Weatheral Club of Highland Park met at the Waukegan Yacht Club recently for an evening of dining, dancing and boating. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, members of the Yacht Club, arranged this for the Weatheralers. Assisting the Howards were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaye and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron. Ernie Elk and his Orchestra provided the music. The next event will be President of Weatheral Club Holds Dance ey come down fo RAVINIA GALLERIES GEMEALLUSIVE Elected meeting Other officers elected were Mrs. Robert W. Mackin, Lake Forest, who will serve as corresponding secretary; Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, chaplain; Mrs. Wilson D. Sked, Lake Forest, who will continue as registrar; Mrs. Everett V. Moburg, Lake Bluff, historian; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff, ;who will act as ways and means chairman; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 1707 Elmwood avenue, Americanism chairman; Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, social chairman, and Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka, national defense chairman. their Distribution of a new publication, Friends, put out by the Highland Park Hospital, has begun in this area. The purpose of the publication according to Board President Arthur M. Adler Jr., is to “bring news of the hospital to the community.” The first issue contained pictures and stories on various departments within the institution. annual Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held recently Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest, was elected regent to succeed Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park, who has served as the chapter’s regent for the past two years. School and Training Center will be held at the home of Mrs. James Gerrity, Evanston, June 3 from 3:30 to 5:30. Hostesses will be the members of the Mothers Group of Shore Center. The party is a means of thanking a group of dedicated people who give their time, talent and affection to the children and young the for 832 UNIQUE ideas! Central Ave., Highland Park & UNUSUAL WEDDING GIFTS”: Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. Nave 190 SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED ON THE FABULOUS SON Ye 600 STERECORDER The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track stereo/mono, record/ Playback ® 3 heads = sound-on-sound @ V.U. _Meters @ hysteresis LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS syn- chronous motor ® all the finest professional features, at an amazingly low limited time price of only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid On those occasions when you want to look crisp and neat the best thing to wear is a lightweight suit. Dynamic Microphones. Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 _ St. Johns Thursday, May JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK UNDERSOLD! WON’T BE Ave. _ Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Open ID 2-0725 28, 1964 Page 39 �he yr‘ hhh Lh hb hb hb bb hin tbh SCVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVY VYUVVVUN ee Dedication of Learning To Be Temple'sSecond ServiceT heme ‘Minoru Yamasaki, the new Sanctuary architect of North of Shore Congregation Israel, and Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, will be present when the Sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan road is dedicated as a House of Learning this Friday night, May at BETHANY 8:15 p.m. Yamasaki, world-farnious Japanese-American architect, will discuss his concept of the design of the temple; he will be introduced by Building Committee Chairman Nor- Hebrew Union College-Jewish will deliver the principal address. mY He will be introduced by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the congregation. Children of the congregation’s religious school who will light the traditional Sabbath candles are David Colman, whose grandfather, James H. Becker, was a member of the congregation’s first building Lee Debra 1927; in committee John Preskill, Marideth Crown, Robert Pancoe, Peggy Sandler, Honored By Beth El Sisterhood of “Man Named the ty’ luncheon was Morris Gordon of Highland Park. According to members, “this man’s kindness and generosity of both himself and in his time were making the in- Sister- hood’s year a successful one, particularly in regards to the annual Selling Bee.” Yamasaki Mayer, and David Alschuler, whose grandfather, the late Alfred S. Alschuler, Sr., was president of the congregation for. several years and the architect of the temple at 840 Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Admittance to the dedicatory services is by card which may be obtained from the temple offices at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Dr. William Honored At Seath Dinner dinner William Seath bytefian Church at held for Dr. the of First Oak Church Dodd, Robert Sleeman, Roger Jean (first row, were: Absent when the picture was taken were: Irland and Jay Amick. Peterson. “tremendous” response at the beginning of the program. The Church Federation reported Church have been conducting classes in the ‘old town” section that this was not only the greatest in the ‘release-time of Chicago during the past few enrollment schools’ but also the largest enmonths. rollment of children whose families Last Wednesday was the last were not attending churches. session of these “release-time The women who constituted the classes” sponsored by the Church “regular” faculty were Mrs. Pat Federation of Greater Chicago with the cooperation of the public Cummings, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. schools. The weekly classes were Charles Hansen, Mrs. George Lee, begun as a result of a study of Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. ThomMrs. Fred Rozum, the “Needs of the Changing City” as Naumann, and Mrs. last fall. Never before had such Mrs. Rogert Sampson, a program been undertaken by the Eugene Wvkle. In addition to these teachers, other church women community. with children of the The local group spent each “baby-sat’”’ Wednesday afternoon traveling into teachers and ‘provided homemade Chicago for the classes. Although treats for the Chicago children each a maximum of 30 children were week. The final session was the showexpected, more than 60 reported Power of the first day. Even though some of ing of the film, “The the children moved from the com- the Resurrection.” The Senior Citizens, who meet each Wednesday munity during the past three children afternoon at the Second Evangelical new each week months, would arrive. This was in spite of United Brethren Church in Chicathe fact that registrations had go, were invited to join the chilbeen closed with the dren for a showing of the film. actually Nine women from the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren L. Berry of 2689 Birchwas one of the planners of a tribute by Beth Suburban Synagogue North El’s Sisterhood at the recent “‘loyal- _strumental Minoru Thomas wood lane Year” United Bethlehem Church Members Teach Children of ‘Inner City’ Korff. Institute of Religion, America’s oldest seminary of Reform Judaism, Pres- Park. For the past thirty-two years executive director of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, a West Madison street mission and society center, Dr. Seath has beef active in rehabilitation work among the homeless men of Skid Row. Berry is secretary of the league and chairman of the special events and promotions committee. Trinity United To Hold Church School Church The School Trinity of United Church of Christ is planning a vacation church school, with the . |theme centering about the life and -|{message of Jesus. will dates for the school The June 15 through June from be 26, with classes scheduled for 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five Teachers The staff will include five teachers who recently attended an allday training session in Elgin: Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. Charles Frizte, Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Highland assigned by Fark. court of Chicago. Anyone interested for this class and the ‘Mrs. Irving E. Hollobow, president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will act as the family in registering other classes for children from ages two through 13 years is asked to call Mrs. Jack W. Harris of 1509 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, at ID 2-6143. installing officer of newly-elected board members of the Congregation Zeloof-Stuart photo BUS TOUR—Women of Trinity Episcopal Church and Highland Park Presbyterian Church participated in an inner-city guided _ bus tour recently, sponsored by the City Missionary Society. About to leave on the visit, which included several missions as well as lunch ae at Chinatown, (left to right) Mrs. Edward Barnet, Mrs. C. Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. O. W. Frost and Mrs. Harry olter. Page are 40 Beth Or Sisterhood on Friday evening, May 29, at the Congregation’s Sisterhood Sabbath service. Mrs. Hollobow, former national The NFTS, Sisterhood is of the world’s Gene Park Or is one women’s or- dinner to be Ingathering The United Day Thank Offering In- gathering for missionary work at home and abroad will take place Communion, Holy at the 8 am. service in June. The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, D.D., Bishop of Oklahoma, and Miss Emma Lou Benignus, B.S., M.A., director of pastoral studies, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will conduct a dialogue on the convention theme, ‘“God’s Demands and Our Response.” The Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, bishop of Chicago, and Mrs. Allen S. Watson of Glen Ellyn, retiring president of the Episcopal Churchwomen, will also speak. convention at The dinner Spinning will be Wheel in Hinsdale. Miss Mahalia Jackson will sing and the Rev. James Jones, former director of St. Leonard’s House for released prisoners, will discuss Episcopal charities in the “inner city.” List Activities For Temple Annual meeting and installation luncheon of North Shore Congregation Israel PTA will be held Monday, June 1 at 12:30 p.m. in the Crown Room of the Temple. Mrs. Samuel Kerstén, Jr. of Highland Park will be installed as social events vice-president. She will be in charge of the afternoon’s program which will include a fashion show. The Couple’s Club of the Temple The Men’s Club’s annual golf outing is planned for Wednesday, June 3 at Birchwood Country Club. gregations, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal, live in Deerfield .| with their children. Beth and Indies, the United Kingdom, Israel, South Africa, Australia, New Sholom son-in-law largest convention held by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Chicago on June 10-11 at North Central College in Naperville. will hold Zealand, Her which affiliate, the ganizations, consisting of more than 105,000 members in over 600 sisterhoods in the United States, Canada, Panama, Netherlands, West treasurer and past first vice president of NFTS, lives in Chicago and is a past president of Temple: Sisterhood. of an Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph road, a member of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal. Church, is in charge of local reservations for The There will be a special class for fifth, sixth, and seventh graders. This class will take field trips, including tours of Casa Central, a mission for Spanish-speaking people on the southwest side of Chicago, and Uhlich Home, which is for children Episcopal Women Of Chicago Area Meet June 10-11 held NFTS President Installs Beth Or Officers _ Evan- at Bethany Methodist into membership confirmed CONFIRMANDS—Recently Brethren gelical Gary Jorstad and Dr. Nelson Glueck, renowned Bibte: archeologist and president of the ee left to right) Marsha Douglas, David George, PaRalph Snyder and Robert Badal. Second row, Jacobs, James tricia Kilkenny, Mary Lou Kilkenny, Buck. Third row: The Rev. James Hennig, Frank Menduno, Susan Talano, Dorothy Brown, Bonnie Bogert, Kevin Margeson Debra McLeran, Chrssey Willis, Cheryl Herbert George, Robert Nezbed, Bruce Fritzche, Jay Bielert, James Rogers, Robert Koch, Dwight row: Fourth Sandberg. Glenn and 29, ‘man e and India. It is the women’s division of the Union of American Hebrew Contion the of Reform central organiza- Judaism in Amer- ica, and an affiliate of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. ee aa its annual picnic Sunday, May Playfield, Winnetka, 10 a.m. A day tional Memorial Day 31 at Skokie beginning at of golf, dinner and recreaprogram are planned and reservations for club members and their guests may be made with Lee Chetek, 1015 Glencoe. Elm Ridge drive, : Thursday, May 28, 1964 _ �Baha'is Conduct Children’s Hour At Jewett Fieldhouse The Children’s Hour of the Deerfield Baha’i Community has found a permanent home Sunday mornings at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. services were first conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy of 849 Osterman avenue, and later were moved to the larger home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. Baker of 1414 Charing Cross road. Objective of the Children’s Hour was explained by Mrs. Baker, chairman of the teaching committee, “This year the theme has centered around the study of the spiritual teachings of Baha’u’llah, the founder of the Baha’i Faith. ‘These spiritual teachings include truth- fulness, honesty, trustworthiness and courtesy. The children learn to apply these virtues to their daily lives.” Children’s prayers Hour and begins by the the speaker. Other “sur- prise” acts are being prepared by the young people. The executive board decided to have a smorgasbord buffet follow- ing the punch and hors d’oeuvres. Senior members of the Fellowship will be honored at the banquet and members of the confirmation class are also invited to join as they look forward to becoming “Niners.” Plans for the the direction Marilyn banquet of the Mandler, are under following: president; Scott Fairchild, vice president; Diane Hay and Gail Whisler, secretaries, and Robert Lee, treasurer. Commission chairmen assisting are Lee Paulson, Jim Nickelsen and Jim Jones. The Niners’ organization is represented by Judith Wykle, president, and Steve Stanger, treasurer. Last Sunday’s meeting was held in the form of a ‘camp session” with films of youth camps shown. There were also camp singing, games, campfire and refreshments. Adult Study Group Of Congregational Church Meets May 29 The group members of the adult study of the Congregational Church day of Deerfield will meet Fri- evening at 7:30 o’clock to con- tinue their discussion of the Gospel of Mark. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm, erwoods. the Rev. potluck study 1155 Whigham road, RivThe study will be led by John Usry, minister. A supper and will precede the discussion. Church Youth © To Wash Cars Youth Fellowship Methodist Brethren May day, of Church has United set Friday, 29 from 5 to 8 p.m. and SaturMay 30 from 9 a.m. to noon as the hours in which will wash cars to earn the Bethany Evangelical the group money for church. According to Chris Habecost, president of the Fellowship, a free will offering will be accepted in payment of the labor. It will take place on the church grounds. Thursday, May 28, 1964 in Wilmette. Children’s Hour begins at 9:45 each Sunday morning and all children are welcome to attend and take part. _ An adult Sunday morning fireside discussion meeting is also held at Jewett Park and begins at 9:45 in the conference room of the fieldhouse. Visitors are welcome to attend and participate, if they wish, in the discussions. Subject presently being Is a discussed is ‘“What Baha’i?” Summer visiting hours. at the Community: Dr. and Mrs. avenue Baker, 1414 Charing Cross road; Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, 1021 Forest avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue. “You are invited to visit the House of Worship,’ Dr. Baker said. ‘More than 100,000 do each year,” he added. Baha’is Meet Vacation 9:30 to noon each Chure h| 15-26 from | morning. General superintendent is Mrs. Louis Zenko, who is director of children’s work in the congregation. The departmental superintendents Sunday The Bahai Community meets regularly on Sunday mornings at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, which for the hours between 9 a.m. and noon is now ‘the Baha’i Center.” are these: Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, nursery; Mrs. David Carr, kindergarten; Mrs. Bradford Deal, primary; Mrs. Walter Benn, lower juniors; Mrs. Herbert Wenger, upper juniors; Mrs. Eugene Wykle, intermediate; Mrs. Orville Whildin crafts, and Mrs. Vern Zech, special | education. ‘TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 waurel Ave. The Rev. Ray" Holder, rector. Phone; 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer, Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8: 30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURC = (Missouri Synod). The Rev... Robert Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432. Deerfield church during 10:30 a.m. OF ‘1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield fa. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. because his 1923 “FID 2-6848 Welcome Awaits You The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Rd. 10 N. Michigan, Chicago Worship. 8 an ar 30a Sunday School, Bible Classes: 90 15 a.m. A Warm Sheridan in Highland Park When Did You Last Have Here Pastor Your : Eyes Examined? True Religion is the source of love and agreement amongst men, the cause of the development of praiseworthy qualities. —Baha’i Writings For a free pamphlet, write: Deerfield Baha’i Community, |. Box 88 ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 293; 8. and 9. a.m? EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. ing: OU PRY Ucn BETHLEMEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. appreciative glasses are a shining example of true superiority. Almer Coe’s skill has given him a feeling of confidence and the pleasure of seeing right. Everybody can afford Almer You pay no more for Almer Coe quality. Just say “Charge It.” 1731 Highland Park B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. re pastor. imees service: 9:30 and a.m. with Almer Coe She’s Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. His Wife Is in Love Deerfield Road LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector;'The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. a2 service. 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. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45. a.m. and 7 p ae 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of The F inest in Glasses Since 1886 School Bethlehem Vacation School will be held June Where tobebe mf{GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect.! Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 am. Crib room, toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. A\WOARNS in Wilmette. ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church nti The annual youth banquet will be held Sunday evening, May 31, at 6:30 o’clock at the Bethlehem Church. George Reese of Melrose Park will lead the young people in a hootenanny. LeRoy Willoughby be of Worship Baha’i “As a symbol of world religion, of world unity, and of world brotherhood without prejudice of race, class or creed, the temple is a. source of inspiration to millions.” The Baha’i House of Worship is; located on Sheridan road at Linden with meditations Bethlehem Young People To Hold Annual Banquet will House Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmettee this week were extended from 10 in the morning until 9 in the evening. Guides named to greet visitors to the Temple include several members of the Deerfield . The boys and girls, following an introductory story by Mrs. Richard McCurdy, after which the children group into various classes. Singing is conducted by Mrs. Walker Jensen, of Winnetka. The a capella choir already has been heard singing from the alcoves of the Baha’i CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN (C1 CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH | Happiness is hard to pin down. People look for it in every direction, but it's basically spiritual. You discover that the only real happiness comes from God — and from learning to live in obedience to His love. There’s a one-. hour public lecture coming on this theme by Roy J. Linnig of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. it's titled ‘‘The Science of Happiness.” You're invited. @ .) Christian Science lecture PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A, Antilla, pastor. Phone: ‘8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Rd. 362and BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 At 8:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH 155 OF Deerfield CHRIST, Rd., Deerfield, SCIENTIST Ill. Page 41 �Keeping Time BANK THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST NATIONAL I'm Glad! I DidIt and with Paul Leeds "WHY DON’T YOU DO IT T00? . _one that should occur more frequently. comWhen plaques for many years of d evoted service to the PHIL eer Engin City tired re recently to awarded were munity Clerk ROY MILLEN in a joint meeting O f the A nice gesture. , COLE and City Highland Park Rotary and Lions Club last week. * Buy your next car through The First National Bank of Highland Park... where the interest rates are low and the folks are friendly. Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce treat for youngsters from A sure sign of summer ahead and a real area for one day next the to comes Circus s 4 to 84! The Mills Brother will sponsor the two Club Rotary ng Wednesday, June 3rd. The Wheeli ers, lions, elephants, performances. A big 3-ringer with over 100 perform “youngsters.’’ You can buy tigers, horses and clowns to entertain the by calling JACK BLANE or Co. Fell tickets in Highland Park at The at 432-6816. * * 513 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1800 * If Flower HOWARD KATHLEEN by the Twenty- in Chicago competition short story classification. in first prize last week won who Scholastic Press. KATHY won in the six high schools competed. * * they’d accept the biggest dandelions show by the Lincolnshire Garden Club annual to 8:00 The 1:00 I’d enter, today from You can buy tickets P.M. It’s a tour of five lovely homes in the village. of MRS. at who LEY SIKORSKI morrow. hours. * congratulations Warmest * * STAN- & to ELEANOR life to- of married their first 30 years celebrate home the in served be the show * * during FLEMING will tea and homes exhibit the WALTER A nice beginning! TING? BUYING, SELLING HIRING, HUN USE WANT ADS F OR QUICK RESULTS! * Senior Park Congratulations to Highland K BAN AL THE FIRST NATION of Highland Park * * ¥ for Masons in the area and for A date to remember . . . June 4th ibur Chapter of DeMolay will preyoung men from 14 to 21. The Excal tory Degree as they induct five Initia ing inspir and ul sent the colorf You drive in safety Memorial ERS at men young Temple on Avenue Laurel in LAND- KIRK Park. Highland Hundley beautiful at the nite Thursday next 8 P.M. rs is the Master Councillor of the group that includes membe Highland and Northbrook Deerfield, ceremony. are Ladies Park. invited from to the * * the young ’uns. They alEspecially Everybody loves a parade... on the 4th or on Meways remember when Dad took them uptown ROY TILLOTSON COLONEL groups. marching the see to morial Day Parade at 10:30 Park Highland the at (retired) will be Parade Chairman J. MURPHY will be A.M. Saturday. CHAPLAIN COLONEL CHARLES * that includes the Corps from Great and the sponsoring the parade the speaker at the services following and Bugle 5th Army Band, H.P.H.S. band, Drum the VFW ‘Lakes and of course the color guards from American Legion Post No. 145. * * * d much friendlier it seemed in town a Your writer mentionehow Highland Park NEWS sponsored Friendthe during ago weeks couple of And ly promotion. we that suggested all people start to get a campaign all the time. Your writer who serve the public to wear the name tags do like the idea. We people and thru d followe workers fellow his and g understand of some that leading the about doing it also. Chambers stores of Commerce ** * the in area are thinkin please note! you like .. .. A reminder .. . To Deerfieldians . . . Invite company if but, let your wife have the day off. A week Here’s a nice menu to serve . . . Charcoal trimmings! ing offers you When choosing your next car see that it , its olding road-h its Test the greatest possible safety. es. brakes and acceleration, and special safety featur how We are sure that you will be impressed to see your much has gone into a Mercedes-Benz to ensure other many and these safety. Permit us to show you of any remarkable features. Have a trial run free obligation. about early by from Sunday ... on the 7th. broiled chicken with all the It’s Chark-o-Chick day for the Jaycees who that orders 3000 calling in the day community. You will be deliver- can yours order 945-0640. “themerian is Wendin!” With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and - Sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. MERCEDES-BENZ KNAUZ , THE Inc. CONTINENTAL AUTOS, 1044 WESTERN AVENUE _ LAKE FOREST FINEST IMPORTED WE SPECIALIZE OPEN EVENINGS CAR SERVICE DEPT. CE 4-1700 IN EUROPEAN IN THE Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low price includes installation. Colors to match any decor. 2 FoR MEN TOO THE AMERICAN Yes, it’s just what the doctor ordered for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment »eeand a positive must for busy youngsters. MIDWEST OPEN. SUNDAY DELIVERIES (Say BEE-DAY) 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Il. AN 3- 1694 we ‘ ° Thursday, May 28, 1964 — �Chicago! .-- fantastic ...1,200 people ... young-at-heart car Fantastic reception—showroom jammed with people from three p.m. to midnight. —Chicago ...crash 1,200 Kids from 19 to 79 years of age crowded showroom actually shoulder to shoulder all day—New Orleans Driver of cement truck, looking at Mustang, lost control and crashed through showroom. —Seattle ...orders New York! New People cannot believe you get so much standard equipment at that price. They say . . “For $2368, do | get four wheels, too?” —Louisville GM car ---value Los Angeles! dealership preview. —Rochester . . . Hottest item ever ’ market—Cleveland --- Mob ... Standing outside . At midnight, 24 people standing outside looking in through windows at new Musfangs on floor—Los Angeles Everywhere! at one -..- mottest One fifth of all orders are from owners—Buffalo Orleans! people to hit the auto 222: SIt Business hotter than a hootenanny, cars going like foqd at a barbecue. —Westboro, Mass. scene 450 high school students hit Peeper en masse to view car in seething mo scene, but well behaved—Prescott, Ark. ---Sleep in One customer beat out fifteen others by insisting he would sleep in Mustang until his check cleared—Dallas ..-near riot eo Mustang was used as pace car in stock car race. Nine thousand fans leaped fence, surrounded car, delayed the race for an hour—Huntsville, Ala. One dealer sold 167 Mustangs by six p.m. of first day. Substantial deposits made on all orders. District saw 1,100 sales by noon, 400 for other Ford cars—Detroit Smash sa ..- like a hootenanny hit in Cause So many people jamming in to sit in those sexy interiors—Chicago -..worth ... thrills Send more Mustangs. Can sell all we can get. Thrills the youth market—Fort Worth ee couldn’t i Had to lock the doors of the Mustangs be- wait Only major problem is availability. Get the factory going—Stamford more Most of enthusiastic customers arrived in foreign sports cars and Volkswagens. Many said same thing . . . “Mustang is worth more than the price asked” —Spartansburg -- raves --- cannot believe Visiting cars parked illegally on both sides of street for 200 yards each way. Raves about front end and long hood. —Minneapolis Parking area at dealership looked like foreign car rally. People can’t believe the value—St. Louis Quota in first two hours—Portiand, oe --- Sold out Ore. THE STAMPEDE’S TO FORD! Above, The big Super Torque Ford started it. One look tells you why. While other cars just changed their chrome, Ford changed everything—and came up with the newest look in its field. With the 2-door hardtop in the lead, sales are so high we've had to double production at our Chicago plant! But that’s just the beginning. Thunderbird has taken off new Mustang Hardtop stops traffic! like a skyrocket in Chicago. Sales are up 68%. Falcon is selling almost as many cars as Valiant and Chevy II combined. Now that Mustang has been added to the stable—the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! When you see something like this going on, doesn’t it make sense to find what it’s all about? See your Ford Dealer. He’s the man with the answers. Before you buy any new car... THE ONLY CARS THAT HAVE CHANGED AS MUCH AS CHICAGO ‘Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance HK MUSTANG « FALCON « FAIRLANE « FORD o> RIDE WALT SEE THE DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY 1964 TOTAL AT THE PERFORMANCE See “Arrest and Trial’ Thursday, May 28, 1964 FORD MOTOR —7:30 COMPANY’S CARS WONDER AT ROTUNDA, YOUR P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 NEW YORK WORLD’S FORD FAIR DEALER’S « THUNDERBIRD �Cuore Arte Club Accepts Members At May Meeting | \ { | | This Week’s = GARDEN & Sonza-Novera and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini, served a chicken dinner for the members and their families. The June meeting will be- held on June 21, and will be in combination with a family picnic. Chairman for the picnic will be’ Mrs. Hubert Amidei and Mrs. Eugene Hainchek. They may be contacted at ID 2-3114 or ID 2-4341 for res- Legion of the American the | Carlson Peter President 501. No. post |Cuore Arte club urged the memberSonza-Novera g ‘and Highwood at the May meetin the officers in reprewere Mr. and Mrs. Marino Ven- ship to join the in organization the senting turini, 123 Pleasant avenue, Highare asked to meet at They parade. and Mrs. Mathew wood and Mr. the American Legion hall on HighBaldwin, 163 Washington road, Lake on a.m. 9 before avenue wood be will rs membe new The Forest. . Saturday g. meetin June | initiated at the The “Teen Age Leukemia drive’”’ to extended invitation was An Crusade will each the club to join in the Highwood and the Cancer a $10 donation from the receive W. E. by parade Day al Memori club. Frank Nustra was the recipient of the attendance award. A social The meeting. the followed hour Anton Mrs. chairman, kitchen Peter by Mrs. assisted Svoboda, Accepted | for membership in of Highland Park | | By Bob Adler WHAT’S NEW? There are a group of new systemic insecti| cides that are absorbed by the 4 _ plant and kill chewing and bit- ing insects that feed on foliage. A NEW dry is applied uct of plants type and : protection at It is systemic around gives with prod- the 6 speaks base weeks of * now safe * to plant Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF- FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke. W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me all - tender annuals and vegetables, and we have a vast selection of ‘this E plant snaps, on material. marigolds, and on. Petunias. alyssum, Tomatoes, and * a grey powdery prevented? mildew land Park. An early planned. the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to James A. Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Spear of September Mr. is wedding Roseanne Ladurini readily be Actidione _ * Mulches Mrs. Robert Roslyn lane, B. Kauf- announce in University the and June will continue as an assistant professor while he studies for his master degree in accounting and finance. The couple plans an August wedding. is con- PM. * and 2766 from trolled best by periodic spraying with In August Miss Kaufman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is Univerat Indiana a sophomore sity. She will continue her studies in Elementary Education there in the fall. Her fiance is graduating substance condition can man, Whds can this be This and Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ladurini, have Highwood, avenue, 35 Clay announced the engagement of their daughter, Roseanne, to Jasper Fontana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Fontana, 925 Deerfield road, High- WHERE THERE'S SW OKE...THERE’S FIRE * on the leaves. How M. Chicago. We often hear questions about multiflora rose hedges developing Linda peppers, celery, cabbage, broccoli, etc. * Fall Wedding you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES one’ application. * to * ervations. are beneficial to most The meetings for and August. plants and particularly to roses. club the will months suspend of July ~ Mulches help prevent black spot Apply - poses. are mulching pur- 2 to 3 inches thick for good very Peat shells bean coca or _ thoss as well moisture. conserving as = weeds and infestation, _ to entire rose or flower bed. * * * Pinch back new growth of spruce, pines, firs, and even yews and junipers to make them more compact and thicker. _ When fertilizing evergreens, be sure Don’t stakes from * ADDING to plants strong need winds. Be PARK off by broken ees * _ Special begonia * "PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS fertilizers and special 2-10-10 HIGH liquid fertilizer on BLOOM all your Hot news on the hottest compact in town—Valiant/64 plants. Sales are at a sizzlin’ high—and your Plymouth SNACKS style! Dealer PEACOCK’S is MILK SHAKES - IGE eel offering red-hot deals, trading like it was midsummer! He wants to keep the heat on right through the model year. So for the best deal on the best all-around compact, answer the smoke 794 Central « ID 2-0124 ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ad Page 44 signal LAKE HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Pri. HIGHLAND certain - fish meal are now in stock. TRY blooming CENTRAL begonias. winds. * 645 protection tuberous are readily strong Chandler's plant plant ties on hand. stake your They have MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS * forget and Many _. AND to use an evergreen food. * ES TYPEWRITERS . 1766-78 First Street from your nearby TH DEALER'S Plymouth Dealer! MOTORS, Highland Park PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e@ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Inc. EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. ID 2-2500 Shops ! R AF Thursday, May 28, 1964 �TO HELP MAKE HIGHLAND PARK THE KIND OF COMMUNITY YOU DESIRE WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS The undersigned automobile dealers of Highland Park—all members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce realize that this is one of the finest residential areas in the United States and that its citizens are dedicated to the preservation of its fine character. We, too, selected Highland Park as our business home because of its outstanding virtues and we, also, want to help maintain its character. ROOMS Therefore, we have decided that OUR WILL NOT BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS SALES- OR LEGAL HOLI- DAYS, as they are in many communities. We are dedicated, our merchandising not only to Highland methods to deserve your patronage. and Park, but also by service to a sincere endeavor You can buy here at as low a price as anywhere—many times for less—you can get most courteous competent service here, and of course, it is much more convenient to purchase your automobile and have it serviced locally. Make us prove it—any day but Sunday—your day and our day to enjoy the advantages of living in Highland Park. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. Cadillac HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Lincoln-Mercury-Comet KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick LAKE MOTORS, .INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler : RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. Oldsmobile SHORELAND MOTORS, INC. Ford SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Thursday, May 28, 1964 Page 45 �a bye in the opening ney, drew against matched was and round h Cliff Vogel of Maine West. Hirsc d defeated Vogel 6-2, 6-1 and waite r for Glenbrook South’s Arnie Taylo against Forest his match to win Views John Pardee, 6-2, 6-2. The singles first in the match final was a replay of an earlier conHirsch between meeting ference and Taylor but it was Taylor the winner. It was a different Hirsch—playing in a stiff wind—who had to go the Varsity Plaines—Both Des and Frosh-Soph tennis teams were tough all year but never were they Suburban held at ‘tougher than in the Mid Conference tournament Maine West High School and Rand Park. For the Varsity, Neal Hirsch won in the first singles, and Don Schmickrath won the second singles title. Jeff Mandell made it a clean Frahm’s L yle for Coach sweep team in winning the third singles crown. - Hirsch, for seeded top tour- this By Warriors Titles Won Tennis By Mike Dungjen to 8-6 before getting to Taylor in playing Hirsch, set. second the flawlessly, shut out Taylor 6-0 for sweet revenge and the Conference championship. Schmickrath was also top seeded in the second singles and defeated Jim Richarss in the semis 6-4, 6-1. He played Larry White in the finals and was hard-pressed in winning Glenbrook South’s Barry Butter, 8-6, 6-2. first Frahm’s doubles, the In of Craig Peterteam doubles schmidt and Carl Baum played 11 games but could finish no higher tournament. in the second than They had to go to 13-11 in winning their first set over R. Jones and P. Bode of Glenbrook South, then lost 5-7 and came back to win 6-4 in a match that lasted more than three period, the a rest hours. After Deerfield duo came back to face of Brogan Jim Stahl and Kearn lost the They North. Glenbrook first set 4-6 but came back to up- are (I to r): Al Reeder, Don Peterschmidt, Scott Greg Players Hirsch, is third singles champ Not shown level. all of the singles events at conference They won loss. ene Schmickrath, Reeder, and Carl Baum, Neal Chris Robinson. Jeff Mandell. ~ Red Oakies Trim Footballing ~ Bears 37-25 for PT AProgram As basketball players, go Bears are a good the Chica- football team. That fact was brought home last Friday at Deerfield High School when the Bears took on an underweight, under-sized team of teachers sporting the colors of the Red -Oakies but the Bears were found lacking in their home work. carrying were They team. ing of that out-oftoo much around season goo. the for out came Bears The (Continued on page 47) Stern, ners (some played in the conference meet) are (I to r): Mike conin play not (did z Rodrigue Mark Frankel, Joel Altschul, Dan ference meet), Rick Zimmer, pictured is John Rosner who played in the final meet. the last Mid Suburban ConFriday but dropped paved fourth Prospect runs needed. was the extent of the scoring for the Warriors who had several scoring opportunities earlier in the for three the way and that was all they Manderscheid. opened the fourth inning when he was safe on an infield error. Rick Lott sacrificed the opportunity in losing to Prospect 5-1. They will have to sweat out the outcome of Prospect’s two and when:no-one covered first, both remaining games with Maine West ‘runners were safe. First base was Rick when before learning whether they are again left uncovered the champs or not. Deerfield went Framling dropped a bunt and when a 5-2 con- the second baseman was slow in with game the into 3-2 covering the throw went past him to Prospect’s record ference better and allowed one run to score. Paul the has Deerfield mark. over-all record with 10 wins and Peterson was walked intentionally. three losses with a pair of tie An infield out but Tim Wille games also on the record. singled in the final runs of the inning. Jim Edgar was on the mound for In the Warrior half of the inthe Warriors in the Prospect game and pitched on even terms with Prospect’s Tom Manderscheid. Erratic fielding in the top of the ning, John Lindquist drilled a shot over third base and ankled all the way around for a home run. That by by the agile 37-25 defeat the zephyr-like got the ball The Bears could hit but goal in that period and by Joe and swished Schramm each hitting a pair of baskets. Nothing Bears—not even ‘a seven man kick- Page 46 could in 12 help the got two. of runs. a pair but sophs freely hit was innings. second all for of a hit batsman one and their a passed first, in the runs for three in the runs. ball and in the A pair a pair and an infield error paved the way for two more Deerfield runs. An error, a stolen by Jay Mandler and a pair of wild pitches pushed across what proved to be the winning run in the third. That was it as far as Deerfield was concerned. La Buda, who had given up seven hits in the first three add- Jordan Fritz Prospect of walks, base Oakies fourth Mike for singled the er, Marconi. The the of errors with singles by Jim Hays gave the Warriors and La Buda the early edge. A single by Wheel- one field that was with Stap and Jimmy in out and more runs in the fifth and it was an error that led to the scores. The intentional walk was brought in again but fizzled when the next third innings, got in and finished the game tough striking out six of the last 10 hitters. Final Glenbrook run came in the sixth when John Lyons singled _ Morris. runners Deerfield jumped on starter Mike rolling The Bears, beginning to wilt at this point, could score but one two pointer in the third period and that came off the tired arm of Larry lifted one him. replaced two Ken Raffel and Fred Dickman ing two points each. was with Reeves In the second quarter, the Bears “Globetrotter cute,” scored , got eight points but still trailed by a score of 17-13 at the half. Chuck Schramm hit for four points with points Edgar inning in the first three with a two pointer and the score rose to 8-2 at one point in the first quarter. Stap added another two points as the Oakies pulled to a 9-4 lead at the end of the quarter. - their Tom Wheeler singled in the first with one out but was doubled up. In the second, Lindquist singled, stole second and moved to third on a hit by Ed Mathison. Both were left as their next two hitters were easy outs. Kevin Morrison tripled with one out in the third but was left when the next two hitters failed to drive him in. for moves non-pros who hung a on the ton of talent Stap left Earlier in the week, the Warriors stayed off a hot Glenbrook South team 6-5 but could muster just four on their way to the win. went the distance Don La Buda that came down from Chicago. Jake game but stranded. batter They didn’t out-play the teachers and they couldn’t discourage them with their size but were indeed stymied Not Busch: Palmer and Gary Dwight Edge Glenbrook South 6-5 title in ference PORTS Mid FROSH-SOPH CHAMPS unbeaten in season’s play won the Suburban championship at Rand Park. Regular season win- Sophs Lose To Prospect 5-1; Warriors Deerfield’s sophomore could have cinched the sophomore Deerfield |. 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. played his best game Mandell, of the season and carrying a top seed in the third singles, won in the semis 6-3, 6-2 and then mas- tered VARSITY CONFERENCE Champions are these Deerfield Warriors. As a team the Warriors swept through the season with but The Conference championship had been won by Deerfield prior to the tourney but they added eleven points to their total for the conference championship at 54 points. Maine West, with 37 points was in (Continued on page 49) set the favored team by 6-4, 6-1 and moved into the finals against a well-rested team of Bob Poyer and Bob French from Maine. West. Poyer and French were too agile for the tiring Warriors and won 6-3, 6-3. Photo TENSION Glenbrook AT THE PLATE came in the first inning with Steve Blackwell at bat. of the Deerfield-Glenbrook by Mike South Dungjen game at That’s John Lindquist on third waiting to score and Coach Paul Adams on the coaching line. Blackwell popped to the catcher but the soph Warriors had already scored three times in the inning. The catcher is Gary Engberg and the umpire is Bill Hunsiker. Deerfield won 6-5. to open the inning.-Mark Hall and Pete Bohnsack were strike out victims but Gary Engberg singled to score Lyons. Reeves, who had been replaced on the hill by Steve Gray, fanned to end the threat. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Bears Lose... (Continued Along Liniment Lane fourth period reserve. with Mike Dungjen third and a darn good one play. home job of and doing it—except on The base-runner took off for second, the catcher threw to the shortstop who made a swipe at the runner. Hunsiker had time to move half-way between home and the pitcher’s mound when the play ended and he saw it as “safe.” The shortstop, knowing he had missed the tag slapped his glove in disgust and the call was reversed—and rightly so. The fielder didn’t come close on the tag. With that second official on the basepaths, it shouldn’t have happened. Of course, protests were lodged but the second call stood. Hunsiker, we thought, called the best game we had seen this year and we were practically sitting on his instep. Officials would really keep the game under control. THE THINGS YOU deadline for the Saw must back a have first domestic in the argument Garden in radar we buried were conversation of retaries having CHARM suit in have a able place how does find them in How indeed. Member VS SS ID 8 SSS5SSS5 Sidari School OF the PHONE CLEANER Save cleaner on ® Reduces . ALL by vacuuming your and ducts. For FREE estimate SsSs5—= repairs fire hazard furnace, chimney, registers on this ‘new service .. . ID 2-6116 y (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING,, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR: QUICK RESULTS! New Absdtutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! . . . Positively the most contfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and no wonder . . . Super-soft glove outer and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove on your foot!” Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. PUTTERS. “A Collection of all Types” sports © HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE 2-4330 Also introducing home cost Heating & Humidification, Since 1945 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park F.D.1.C. 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. tele- your fuel and extra COMFORT, too! OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT Mazzetta & Golf Furnace your | Golf Equipment Club Repairs Professional POWER Service excitingly Instructions Steve Cleaning SSUVIUNOOON000040LHHERUHEOEUGEEUEEUEOOUEESEROGEROOEEEOHOOUOOUOEOEUUERUOEOUOEOLOAOEUOOEEUGEEUOOUGUOEUUEEEGEOLGLELOUOERUOGRENEROGEEUOUUEUOEOUUEEUEUEEULUEOERUGELUEEEUUATUGUERUUOEOUA of seca local he expect me to the dictionary?” Pete © Keeps ID 3-3000 the built GOLF leen Air Lower Highwood Eve Professional Air Power @ to pick the a couple lunch in cleaned = of place when Clean Bank 4 , eatery. Said one to the other “If I can’t spell the words in the first hundred in the took of Eder put Adam’s Sunday salad. And since we HOUSE an item of June it would be greatly appreciated if we could have our sports copy in early—like Saturday morning, hmmmmmmm? CAN set couple issue your furnace with Robinson’s exclusive for 5 to 20 Years a charge out of the game telecast by Bob Rhodes and Abe Woodson during the football season last|i year. It was a Friday night game and came from California, I be- That hitting Mortgage Financing ing the play-by-play. We also found out that we weren’t the! only one in the room who got quite casting years. two Wetoska Frankenstein monster. COMING: The Lions InternaIn the ovening event of the Red tional Circus is coming to the Polar sponsored sports twin PTA Oak Dome in Dundee beginning June Seybill, Grant Golden defeated 10 for five days. It is the Clyde 10-2 in a tennis Brothers circus and is one of the mour Greenberg demonstration. The two top ranked three or four largest in the world. This show brought to Dundee by players played the professional 10 the Lions, is a three-stage pres- set match. ~ ~ entation with more than. 60 acts in the combination thrill and wild animal show. The ORT Mixed Bowling League |f is in the organization stage. The 10-week league will begin June 3/{ at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes and will start at 8:15 p.m. Anyone desiring to join this league can get further information and maybe! even registered by calling Mrs. Max Auerbach at ID 2-2150. Since we are faced with an early LEARN: While having a cup of| coffee and on our frequent visits to Virginia’s in Highwood, we got to talking to a bunch of guys who were also enjoying a cup of and! we found out that we weren’t the only ones who took stay-awake pills when Lou Boudreau was call- lieve. for and Bob baskets one they out-scored the Oakies 10-8 but the damage and playing around of the earlier periods was the downhit two basfall. Bill Markwardt Dickman and one Raffel kets, popped in a pair of charity tosses to wind up the game. CLOSERS: We héard that the!) We'd like to see two officials at a game no matter the classification. The lower echelons often play a better game than the higher group and should rate the same consideration as the “big boys.” Come on, leaders, give us two umps at all games, puh-leeze! Martin To have IN EAST RAVINIA Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets the pace. You can wear it anywhere — Hiking, Camping, Sports, School — just right for Camporees . - . Troop Activities . . . National Jamborees. See this brand NUMBERS 800 to 803 684 RICE STREET maximum beauty -and ¢omfort. Large | living Made Available in both 6” and 8” height. This most attractive home is in an old established neighborhood and on a dead-end street. You might call it an enchanting cottage — but it’s a fine house;. and the yard is partly wild, partly rose garden and lawn. Minimum : care; headquarters room with fireplace, Priced for prompt Please BAIRD WALLACE LANIGAN & WARNER 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS your sport shoes! re 1, WISCONSIN FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND OPEN THURS. PARK & FRI. EVENINGS 3-1855 4 Es Hillcrest 6-1855 Wiawetko, | Thursday, May 28, 1964 e and Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! For The Finest in Shoe Repair. 576 Lincoln Ave. _SHeldrake shoe at Mike’s, , @ SHOES 2 sale at $27,500. call / MILWAUKEE bedrooms plus den that could be the 3rd bedroom. There is a dining room and a sun porch; and a nice, dry basement. And WALK TO SHOPS, TRAINS, SCHOOL. by at new for camping Powe fA ‘” ond, a guy named Joe. Robinson has made more comebacks then the IS THE TIME... on all of their Ie Take a game we saw last week. Bill Hunsiker was calling the strikes, balls, plays at first, sec- pages that said something about “Sugar” Ray Robinson decisioning Bob NOW 46) STVANUA.U.AUUEOULUOU EOE Go out to a sophomore or freshman baseball game and you'll see some frantic play, some erratic fielding and some pitching that defies description. You can also see the exact reverse—it depends on} the team. But the most important missing item is that second umpire. Sophs and frosh don’t rate that second official. : Billy hitting and page calling With Kicullen each from �Panthers Blast Presbyterians In Mens 16" Softball Loop trimming by and RENA MARTIN ROSE WOOL CROSSROAD Edens done at Clavey SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 av REGENT BARBER SHOP 141 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook (Opposite Austin steps from Villa _— Liquor and just a few Moderne (Holiday Inn) ~ 3 Expert Barbers ~ Manicuring Daily ~ Best Shoe Shine HOURS: VE behind a Bob Camp and John Barnes each chipped in four hits to pace Bethlehem to a 13-8 decision over Deerfield B’nai B’rith. B’nai ‘B’rith’s Irv Lichter kept Bethlehem in check for the first two innings but in the third, Barnes leadoff double was followed ky five consecutive singles as Bethlehem forged into the lead. Bethlehem retained a comfortable 13 to 1 lead until the ninth inning when B’nai_ B’rith scored seven runs. Schedule For Monday, June Presbyterian vs. Redeemer Woodland Park No. 1 at at Woodland Park No. 2 Jaycees vs. Bethlehem at Woodland Park No. 3 Blindness Panther Lounge vs. Strike ’N Spare from at Woodland Park No. 4 Northbrook B’nai B’rith vs. Zion Jaycee Park Contacts? .A recent newspaper article described blindness resulting from acid rel from a contact lens. This can not happen if your lenses were fitted by- a qualified Optometrist. Only the proven safe lenses should be used. The material used in quality contact lenses have been proven to be non irritating and safe. DEPOSIT BOXES $4.50 & up per Year} DR. MARK HOUT Highwood OPTOMETRIST ID 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID. 2-7134 3-3000 Member at The Dodgers, Giants and the Mets are tied for the lead in Deerfield’s Pony League with three wins each against one loss each. The Cards and Braves are 2-1 and the Pirates and Reds are 1-2. The Cubs bring up the bottom of the standings with a record of win over the Dodgers. 3 TWIN- SIZED BEDROOMS, baths—80 x 180 property. Basement. $27,750 10% cash down. .. 2 full 4 DeLuxe bedrooms, 3 F.D.I.C. baths; also Mike Navillio hit a pair of home runs as his Dodger mates gathered 14 hits in defeating the Pirates 14-0. The Braves got 12 hits on their way to a 17-5 win over the Cards with Chuck Brenchley hitting a homer for the losers. The Giants defeated the Cubs 8-2 as Phil Becker allowed but two hits and struck out 17 hitters. Hitters fam- in every detail. $55,000 G 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 AB Hits Pct. 5 3 12 10 10 10 13 13 11 7 7 jee 5 .429 EACH RAISED RANCH—2 LEVEL HOMEin S.E. ily room. Lutzke Clay Moore rapped out three doubles and drove in three runs as the Reds won their first game of the season by dumping the Cards 8-5. Gregg Schlass was the winning pitcher. Jim Byrnes gave up a pair of hits as the Mets walloped the Braves 11-0. Kevin Byrnes homered and Bill Mulkey slammed out a triple in the one-sided win. Top location. pitcha 6-3 drove in a pair of runs on two hits. The Mets hung a 5-2 loss on the Cubs with Pete Daniels hitting a home run and Hank Hakewill a double to drive in a pair of runs. Doug Hansen, Dodgers Scott Garrett, Dodgers Mike Navillio, Dodgers R. Schermerhorn, Giants Clay Moore, Reds Scott Lutzke, Giants ... Hank Hakewill, Mets .... Jim Byrnes, Mets Mike Bunch, Cards .... Gregg Schlass, Reds .... Dennis Kazmarek, Cubs 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS. Family room with fireplace, central air-conditioning. Approx. 2 acre. Finest condition. $32,500 0-4. The Giants got three hit ing from Scott Lutzke and Mike Navillio, with his two homers, leads in that department. Pitchers Scott Garrett of the Dodgers; Scott Lutzke of the Giants and Brian McGuire of the Cards each have two wins to lead the league. of Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Closed Wednesday 1 Longtin’s vs. Deerfield B’nai B’rith Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 5-1049 9-6:30 — Sat. 9-5:30 Lounge .Contact lenses must fit the eye fectly. There is no danger to if the lenses are fitted with care and accuracy. Yearly check-ups will show if the eyes are healthy and the lenses are fitting properly. APPOINTMENTS Available but not necessary CALL Panther h NR All Accessories The 25 hit attack downed Presbyterian 23-7 in the season opener in the Deerfield Men’s 16” Softball League. Led by Jim Wolff’s four for five effort, the Panthers took an early lead and were never headed. Pacing Presbyterian were Jake Stap and Frank Holcombe. Longtin’s Sports Huddle, last year’s runner-up in the league, feund new power in the person of Ernie Bromley, and swept past Strike ’N Spare 17-5. Bromley smashed two long home runs and drove in a total of six runs to forge Longtin’s into a first place tie. n Unusual of all breeds” WWRUANDANUUW AT “Expert trimming With 1 $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service {by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland Park PARKING prescribe DOCTORS. SACRO: SPLIT LEVEL — ROOM and and bath. Panel. HUGE bath. MASTER 2 twin Fireplace Rec. Rm. All in BEDroom. 1. BLOCK FROM LAKE WITH BEACH RIGHTS. 3 large bedrooms and unfinished fourth. 2% baths and library. $19,500 $52,500 bedrooms, living Brick -SPOTLESS— 6 ROOM ENGLISH COTTAGE styled home. 5 rooms on Ist floor. Large room upstairs. In Ravinia Area. . $21,900 for Everyday driving LUXURY—2 Quality. BEDROOM Beautiful RANCH. property. Finest $36,500 EIGHT ROOMS—4 BEDROOMS and 2 VIEW OF LAKE. THREE BEDROOMS. plus baths. Full basement with huge playroom plus Ist floor paneled family room. $39,500 Panelled den and basement. EARHART & CO. REALTOR w 20880 Page 48 modern kitchen. Full $24,750 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK . . positive, proven results since 1940 with the only fully adjustable back support available. e No body pressure points, support can be as mild or firm as needed. e 11” of adjustment length for Proper support of precise point of need. e Ideal companion with abdominal support. Other Sacro-Ease models’ for office, wheel chair and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman’s Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay Rd., Thursday, Highland May 28, Park 1964 �Boys Baseball Offand Running White Sox Leadin Two Leagues Deerfield’s Boys Baseball Association had a full schedule and in the Major Leagues, it was the White Sox leading the race with four wins and no losses. The Sox got their third and fourth wins by beating the Deerfield Am-Vet Yankees 5-2 behind the strong arm of John Bezn. Jim Rentscher, Jim Sutherland and Scott Hogan hit safely for the Sox while Roy Johnson, Larry Rogers and Bill McCready hit for the losers. The McDonald’s Sox edged past the Deerfield Savings Dodgers 3-2 for their fourth win with lefty Clark George fanning 15 hitters for the win. Chris Palmer had a pair of safeties for the Sox and Paul Kaye had two hits. Pilot Productions’ Orioles, powered by three home runs off the bat of Steve Ewan, Don Burgett and Jeff Tarnoff, knocked over the Zander-Ommen Indians 8-6. Rick Horton came on in the sixth with the bases loaded to halt an Indian threat. Tom Knaggs, Jim Goodman, Dave Parker and Jeff Rohman hit for the Indians. In a game broadcast over WEEF on May 23, the Allis-Chalmers Cubs came back in the top of the sixth with six runs a stubborn ‘Kevin Lynn on six hits to (Continued second Cards’ Gary Reed had two hits. The Orioles found the range against the Cardinals and won 14-5 behind Rick Horton. Jimmy Hart had a pair of hits and Danny Hanson and Mark Sprowls hit homers. for the losers. Sprowls came back to pitch the Cards to a 7-4 win over the Indians and had plenty of help from Jim Hart’s home run and two singles. Steve Harper had a pair of doubles for the Cards. The Indians got on the winning trail with an 8-2 win over the Cubs. man Brad shared winners. Kevin losers. The of the Stone and pitching Weiner, Lynn Jim Good- duties Glenn, hit safely for the Fritz and for the Yankees got their first win season as they levelled the Pirates 8-2. Bill Stevens was on the hill for the Yanks and chipped in with a pair of hits. Pirate hurler Joe Duffy hit a two run homer to account for the Buc runs. The game between the Dodgers and Cardinals May 30 will be heard over WEEF beginning at 1:30. For Excellent p> MOVING Tennis Play... from page 46) place. On the Frosh-Soph level, Coach Lou Adler’s team was in fine shape point-wise before the tournament got started. They were leading the Conference with 44 points before play started and added 15 more points finishing ahead of Maine West’s 37. I’ve packed my bags and files and am now in the process of moving into my new State Farm Insurance Office. So just give mea call if you have any questions about Auto, Life, or Fire Insurance. I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. Dwight Palmer, top seeded in the third singles defeated Howie Brasch 6-3, 6-1 in the semi finals and then won over Chuck Hengels, 6-0, 6-1. Joel Altschul won over Forest 6-2 and View’s Roger Schult lostto Craig Wolf. - Deerfield’s bles team top seeded whizzed first through 6-2, New dou- North. Mike Stern Deerfield. Also doubles Rosner. Rick were top seeded were Gary Zimmer the in the Busch 657 for STATE of June Ist Laurel Ave., Highland Park STATE John FARM: Gaietice Home Offices: Bloomington, INSURANCE. 5902 Illinois Service CROSSROADS edge team of Orioles 8-3. had three hits for the Cubs and Chip Weiner had a homer and two other hits. Pitching for the Orioles were Rick Johnson, John . © 4 Barbers (No Waiting) Riley and Kurt Horton. | ° Manicurist & Shoe Shine The Cubs used an eight hit ate. Appoints Available ee tack to beat Village Realty CardCrossroads Shopping Center, inals 7-2. Mike Walsh pitched for ID 2-9606, Highland Park: the winners with team mate Jerry Closed Wednesday Levin hitting for the circuit. The “your hear s desire / ELEGANT TINTABLES ! PAVING TOP ¢ STONE © SEAL COAT Wishbone Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. First St. / aend) BLACK 1930 as FARM second and Phone _ Phone: 433-3780 or 433-3779 and winners & JAY AVERY opposition in defeating Glenbrook South and then dropping Glen- brook Address their ID 2-0065 (Since mid heel white peau $10.95 cle sole, only Also in high and Highland ay Park 1896) 1” heel poet eer onricne! ena Also white SW cir a $10.95 dyeable ote linen ne ee Wishbone in calf and leathers also, including Stunning Contemporary red, white, &, orange, hot pink. . An easy-to-care for home on a beautiful wooded acre. This house is in top condition and delightfully decorated. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, powder room on first floor. Stunning balcony overlooking living room. For family bedrooms, sitting room and Colors green, brown, patent navy, pink, yellow, blue, black and’ Town & Country Shoes Top down able to leather. bone, green, and $13.95 in natural most silk, Dye- colors, of white, Irish oats, only ee also in ee , ne Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 2 baths on second level. McGuire & Orr, Inc. “Pioneers of the North Shore” id 1525 Chicago Thursday, May 28, Ave., 1964 Evanston AL 1-0228 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Page 49 �Planning a Graduation Party? Dominick's PARTY PLATTERS FINER Will Add a Truly Festive Touch FOODS , items on All meat, produce and delicatessen 3, Thurs. May 28 thru Wed., June sale quantities 1964. We reserve the right to limit on all advertised items. Ideal for Wed- dings, Confirm- ations, saries, Anniveretc. Beautifully, artistically arranged trays . . individually created to your order. You'll be delighted with the variety and selection of Dominick’s superb eating delights. Remember, Domin- % * Delicious Vine Ripened, ick’s Party any occasion. Platters are suitable Slicing Four tomatoes in tray. Rosy Red or New, Graded, Yellow Small Dominick’s free recipe POTATOES : | Come in fora IRISH Old Fashioned COOKIES Oatmeal, Sugar and Coconut Oscar Mayer Yellow Band BACON SLICED ] itfos 1-Ib. Pkg. 100-Plate 9-Inch Cc COLD CUPS Skinless Dubuque Ready-to-Serve PAPER PLATES ™*: 59c | 69. Qt. Cin. for le White Freshly Squeezed ORANGE JUICE 5 LBS. 39. Supreme Up 17... TOMATOES Sunshine { for Fully Cooked Ham Quality 7-ounce 10-Ib. Tin Poa L9G ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 9 Ideal for outings, Each quick meals, sandwiches, snacks. -— CHEEZ-IT Of course, you'll want some in the refrigerator for the holidays ahead. BEEF ROAST ib. 69: 7 9 _ 2-Lb. Bag Skinless, boneless. U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Rolled Cc Sunshine | - Value-Plus BONELESS BUFFET BAKED HAM in REAL-LEMON = Clinton’s 7 49c © CarJoy WASH & WAXER | Has ; and and fi quality for for quality Cc A real party pleaser. ce Page 50 or AMERICAN 5. 2 1 : ¢€ Pkg. Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Campbell’s FRENCH FRIES or CRINKLE-CUT POTATOES ‘ rm meen So easy to finish up; put ina supply 39 . 12-0z. CHEESE — 4 mer 13-o0z. flavor. | Sliced Kraft’s SIE, = Tin In Gravy RELISH INDIA or BARBECUE Planter’s 2 Try this wonderfully now. : Crosse & Blackwell ROASTED PEANUTS ae ham Barbecue ae F Famous MIXED NUTS or EG. DRY ROASTED CASHEWS | SLICED BEEF past. of years tasting Dry — 59c flavor Buy a whole ham, half a ham, or sliced. Brl. Tin that haunting, smokey On-Cor ‘May be served immediately cold or heated in a V2-Ib. 350° oven, 14 to 16 minutes per pound. 89c Try it .. . magical. Planter’s Fully Cooked At Dominick’s New PORK BEANS 9-oz now. Pkgs. ¢ —— Birds Eye Frozen Concentrate AWAKE -- 99. A delightful orange flavored breakfast ' drink. - ‘Thursday, May 28, 1964 — �Come to Dominick's Now for these Ghecials|“= Country’s eee FINER FOODS A Holiday 2OF THE LONG WEEK-END AND ‘THE DAYS THAT FOLLOW Musi! oe Pe PEPSI-COL A Just a few of the hundreds and hundreds of money-saving opportunities awaiting you now at Dominick’s. Whether you plan an you'll find what you need and want at Dominick’s. it is to save cash at Dominick’s. = indoor or outdoor banquet, Come in... see how easy PEANUT BUTTER Open Friday, May 29th Until 9 P.M. Dominick’s Closed Memorial Day, Saturday, May ou 12-07 30, 1964 3 5 Jar ¢ There’s So Many Ways to Prepare a Dominick's U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally © Aged Trimmed ROUND STEAK Versatility Steak Choice, Aged SIRLOIN Broil, pan-broil or pan-fry. Like all Dominick's Steaks, expertly & table-trimmed. Ib. BUTT Ib. : Klein’s U.S. POTATO c Graded Choice Graded New U.S. Graded Choice Sirloin BUTT STEAKS | Choice \ RUMP E mS U.S. | STRIP STEAKS 98 Aged # : 8 ELESS 227 Ib. STANDING 5 1964 U. Graded S. Choice SIRLOIN m 719¢ 4 ib. J Dominick’s EXTRA PURE BEEF PATTIES Shennan | 5 © ‘ Ib. a} a C 6-Lb. Family Box ......... oe poratiees rave at Dominick’s Crossroads Shopping 28, Choice the pound. Og SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND Graded GROUND ROASTS 9. CUBED and Save Open Monday through P.M. Closed Memorial | RUMP ROAST 9. Shop pee U.S. GROUND | ROUND lb. 5 es. ease ROTISSERIE U.S. Graded Choice BON meat 09 DOMINICK’S ROASTS BONELESS AND ‘Ib. eee eating 1 ........... SIRLOIN STEAKS ..... Ib. 1 | : May .. . 98c MINUTE STEAKS ........ Priced to save you cash. Q. get more Pre-Scored Tender ROLLED Thursday, Round York Take your pick of these cook-ready rump roasts. 1-Ib. Box you | TBONE STEAKS ........ ROAST aa in Chicken-Fry U.S. Graded Choice, Aged - — oiceanon STEAKS Always crisp and flavorful. key-word '; Sane As always, SIRLOIN 4. is the braise, Swiss, you'll be pleased with the exceptional tenderness, flavor and juiciness of Dominick’s naturally aged beef round steaks. U.S. Graded CH ... PARK, done all the work for you. Dominick’s ITALIAN Imported SLICED SAUSAGE ROAD Center ILLINOIS Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 Day, Saturday, May 30, -1964. 3 va. ee @ € 5 @. oie. se and juicy, too. ae savatydetie gah age ee Choice of hot or mild. Page 51 �lassified Want Ads woe 492-4500| | --~ 945-4500) | --- 234-2300 Deerfield & Vernon Review News Highland Park & Highwood THAT_ ee Makes ME DALAD °° no extra charge. Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at is published every other Friday. RATES IFIED substanCLASS errors containing Advertisements CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made : Abe. Pir Additional ees p to 10 Lines within 5 days of publication. The publisher CANCELLATION‘ DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON EXTRA 25¢ ADS BLIND -for liability or assumes no other obligation Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday Rates on request for contracts and ads one error or omission to the advertiser or third Tuesday P.M. Classifications—4:30 Other All parties. inch or larger in size. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON TOWER FORT SHERIDAN Better THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING = 2 Show Rens. ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler,. Inc., 2020 First St., HighPark. Telephone ID 2-2800. John land EuroShop: Tailoring Ladies HELEN'S pean experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. at home. SEAMSTRESS—work | in 3- ANTIQUES wiring; lamp repairs; clock ANTIQUES; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd _ floor, ae 5-0137. WI . Deerfield Rd., 809 Waukegan og - BIKES — A Girls ‘and MOTOR & BIKES SCOOTERS good selection of Boys 20”, 16”, Used-Rebuilt — 24” a few 26.” Many Schwinns some like new. $14 and Up. & HOBBY CYCLE 486 Central Ave. 11 & UPHOLSTERY Call ID 3-1895 anytime. FT. Switzercraft. Racer; Mercury 20 H.P.; trailer. Guarantee 50 mph. $650. CE 4-9304. CAMPS 2 APACHE ec: DAY CAMP of NORTHBROOK - « NEW POOL — « NEW EVERYTHING 5 : Co-Ed. — 4 to 13 Yr. Olds e SMALL GROUPS Complete Camp Program ALL S$ ORTS 675-2935 & Mel Ellis Bert _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cusHERB additions, porch enclosures, tom homés, - rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. PAVING COOPER: Blacktop Service. New driveways stalled, repair old. Immediate service. ree estimates. Sealing and patching. Call now and save. 244-4390. CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Parkers Car Dance’ Floors Entertainment ID 2-1240 “One call does it all” hdo a magi(Adults too) Enjoy CHILDREN cian. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4 3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call collect). FUN Folk HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE EXPERTS in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing and remodeling. Evanston 1328 Sherman Ave. Free estimate Mr. Ray, University 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, GUTTER & Highland FURNACE Park. REPAIR ‘aye cabinets and remodeling CHRISTO-CRAFT kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or new just that one door stuck, call = WE will give you fast reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether its cleaning, rust proof painting, seam reWI 5-3273 pairs Free. Est. ID 2-2319 or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. aluminum ; building and remodeling ‘NEW HARTY SHEET METAL jalouwindows and doors; combination : ID 2-9482 — Day or Evening sies; sliding glass doors. Call ID 2-6466 cooling, gutters and down ‘| HEATING, FOR building that new home, addition or spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal remodeling, it large or small, call Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. WV & F Construction 5425 or 945-2980. Co. Telephone 234- ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, hong Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE GENERAL carpentry by hour’or job. Work an sean a Soe gia cose ena cee year Sse See completion. Francis nci: F. ‘eloquin, i _ ALL Ole a FOR metal weatherstripping and Raw’ Forest, 42191 L. Nielsen, 104 Ill. carpentry, N. Washington Cir- CE or CE that small repair, or large remodeling job. New porches, garages, or Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Page 52 additions. HORSES & PONIES ‘ INSTRUCTION MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Vi School of Folk Music. Wh 5-5321, oa HONOR college student from Michigan uage and University “Children let Advanced” in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park Ave. 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th 9:00-12:00 Daily _ 6 week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction beginners, for staff, sional advanced and professionals. Rd., Waukegan WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and 1955 from championships national band thru 1960. Lessons in your home or Sstua Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. available pianist-teacher EXPERIENCED for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Excellent with young people. Neal Levin ID 2-6360. Correct teacher-pianist. PROFESSIONAL piano instruction is an investment in yourself or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5HANK WINSTON, ‘Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. CLINIC READING SHORE NORTH Specializing in reading, study and learning 706 Glencoe program. Summer problems. Road, Glencoe. VE 5-4248. FRENCH conversation taught in private or group to children starting at age 6, Call ID 2-5425. EXPERIENCED tutor is available to help your child with his reading problem this summer. To grade 5. 433-2657. get you down. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 EVERGREENS—Must clear 1500—15 inches Arbor Junipers, Pfitzers, to 18 inches: Vitae. Dig your own—$2.25; also: Birch, Maple, Locust, Mt. Ash. Reduced to clear at $9.95 & up. Black dirt. Sassie Acres Garden Center. 1%2 miles north of_Dundee Rd. on Rte. 83, Prairie View. LE 76655. NOW is the time for PLANTING TREES— Complete landSHRUBS—EVERGREENS. work—Roto-tilling. Tractor service. scape 2840 NURSERY, BROTHERS STILLER Ill. WI_5-0781. Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Visit and see our Dancing Water Fountain FOR RENT: Tractor with plow, disc, rotoalso lawn mowers and smaller rotood tillers. GREENHOUSE ZENDER’S JACK Park Highland ID 3-3005 LANDSCAPING VENA FRANK Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree fertiremoval, top dressing, patio work, lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LANDSCAPING MODERN JACK VENA : : patio work, maintenance, in lawn the best For call etc. NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25: Years Experience. Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. interior and PAINTING and_ decorating, exte natural or bleached wood finexterior. ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. PAINTING: Two responsible men will do interior, exterior painting. Free estimates. Call WI 5-5144 or CR 2-2748. COMMUNITY Decorators. For fast, efficient service. Interior and exterior. Call 634-3972. PAINTING and Decorating by Jon. Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735. RELIABLE man will do wall washing reasonably. References. Call 244-1281. garden, BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. EVERGREENS — ROTOTILLING for gardens, Yews, spruce, junipers, pines, firs. 50c to $1.50. EM 2-0472. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert maintenance and fertilizing. Call ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502. BLACK dirt, pulverized, wholesale everyone. Your truck or ours. LE 17-6655, or LE 17-6890. FILL for sale, 10.000 cubic yards, center pe SS a Park. Call Don Kerbis, ID PIANO LAWN of wishes to tutor Spanish langEuropean History. ID 2-2856. JUNK 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. Hours daily including, Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned oe or no with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3-. POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route Deguk mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. REMOD. & HOME MAIN. EARL and Son will give you the Patio of your choice — Wire mesh — fill and free form. 4” of concrete — side walk or driveway, 48c per foot. Work guaranteed. Call 826-5337. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. TELEVISION MAINTENANCE NO CHARGE Gereral cleanup. Full line trees, shrubs, if we cannot repair your TV set in your perennials, sod. home. Service Call $5.50 only when_ set JACK ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park | is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ID 3-3005 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE LAUNDRY TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING Highland and DECORATING N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PAPERHANGING LAKE BLUFF CE 43317 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and_exterior painting. For quality workreliable men, manship by experienced call W. C. Varney, WI 5-66 76. Stee . eae Peg, Fe SURGERY COMPLETELY Park DAVID ee: Mus SPACE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Insured PAINTING TRAILER TREE WASHABLE Place & CREE 16%x8’ aluminum travel _ trailer, sleeps 6, fully equipped, $1300. Call UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 evenings. Special: Men’s Suits ‘Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. : DECORATING AND PAINTING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 2-5266. ID 8-3247 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. EXTERIOR ‘ INTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Mascnry Painting | Wood Finishing Thorough Preparation Color Blending Call: Estimates. Insured—Free Fully LE 7-5191 LE 7-0737 GRADING Deerfield’ Rd. Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ~“ INSULATION JM fever TRACTOR JIM 1928 827-829 hay Deerfield Adults Instruction No JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power BEINLICH SUNRISE HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. FOLK Don’t ALSO in - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH: TRACTOR ans., ID 2-1498 Park Highland -Williams ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old -drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. ELECTRICAL JIM Our If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger CLEANING ASPHALT About DECORATING & PAINTING HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Super discount on black topping your driveway and beautify your home. No job too large or too small. Add and compare. Free estimate. Immediate Service. All jobs finished within 10 days after call. Work and materials guaranteed. Special offer expires May 30. SAVE NOW. 623-7179. SHOP ‘45° FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. Inquire DRIVEWAYS HARRIS ID 2-1369 BOATS BOAT TOPS Reasonable prices. & RUG In Band Instruments Accordion Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo BEAUTIFULLY cleaned wall to wall carpeting, and upholstery in your home by professionals. Moth proofing and dying at low rates. Call for free estimates. Nu-Way Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA 1-3274. Park. and dressmaking done ALTERATIONS call ID For appointment home. my 1189. ae Instruction HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 CARPET - Education - Service Sales Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. Reasonable Highland Place, Elm 575 prices. ID 3-0838. Home Our Designs & Work HIGHLAND PARK 27118 American WANT AD BARGAINS TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES STUDIO MUSIC NORTHSHORE THOSE MISSING LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION JOB Homes & Gardens and ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU 1p & CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS $1.75 ..... 3 LINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Statewide service, TREE tree equipment. VE 5-1195 SURGERY work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW all types of tree WASHING Inscreens. storms, cleaning, WINDOW 1946. Free estimates. sured. Established — 3-0880. n BAldwi Call Martin Vehlow. Thursday, May 28, 1964 = Ne Es �SALE HOMES Lake wood kitch3 king size bedrms, 2 tiled baths, 36 ft. paneled family room, basement, plus 2 car att. garage. Real buy at $31,500 systematic house for lg. family. $24,750 for BRICK with vaulted ceiling in LR, thermopane windows. Good kitchen, 3 bedrms, 2 baths stubbed in & 30 ft. FAMILY area to be paneled. HOT/W heat. Truly a BUY. FOUR BEDRM, spacious ranch, 2 baths, generous kitchen, sep. dining PLUS 19xi5 screened patio. Good ment, GAS heat & att. garage. Just in price, location, & livability. Mid an 2 investment? Now renting— baths, 2 f/places & garage. ? LAKE FOREST EAST FOUR BEDROOMS, ELED FAMILY ROOM; Fireplace. FOUR bedroom (older in excellent condition) 2 tinted C.T. baths, living room, f/ place; dining. CONCRETE base/GAS heat. Outside entry to base. & 2 car garage. Mid 30's. 2 ist floor 5 rms, t. bath, base. $175. GAY & interesting Colonial Ranch 1% baths, 3 bedrms, family room/study. Gas heat, covered patio & garage, Walk to village & train. A GEM. High $20’s. . . CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer closet space; Professionally 2 car attached landscaped. $38,500. CUSTOM BUILT for small family on beautifully wooded landscaped lot. Swedish parquet floored entrance hall, spacious living room, with paneled wall, formal dining room, cedar paneled den with bookcases; all new kitchen; separate breakfast room. Completely decorated. 3 fireplaces; screened porch; attached garage. A fine opportunity to obtain a perfect home. Priced at $48,500. Cute and Cozy—One owner 3 bedrooms, 14% bath Frame Ranch in immaculate condition. All lath and plaster, and oak floors thruout. Finished basement rec room. Low taxes, and maintenance. Excellent S.E. Lake Forest residential section near shopping and transportation. Attractively landscaped. Very worthy of your -consideration. .... $29,900. BARGAINS Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield Deerfield Rd. WI HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom 1% baths, kitchen. school. brick and Family Lovely 5-5100 PARK frame room, patio. ranch, built-in Walk $24,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Thursday, May 28, 1964 IN NOW White Frame 2 baths, near LAKE BLUFF REDUCED Ranch—4 Bedrooms, school. ........ $29,000. Barn Red Ranch—3 baths, Family room. $32,500. Brick Ranch—3 65x185 $6,200. bedrooms, 2 Wooded lot. Bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Offers in low improved building | site. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 $16,900 1111 GREENWOOD—Open Sun. 2-5 pretty land- 3 BEDROOMS Brick, stone & redwood ranch, fully equipped kit., bsmt. CT bath, storms & screens, fenced rear yard. 3 BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS $32,500 3 BEDROOMS $34,500 4 BEDROOMS Charming contemporary with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, Revco refrigerator, 2 baths, thermopane glass wall to patio. WI WILL YOU BY PANORAMIC s Road, Deerfield Eves. LAKE REAL THIS _ ONE THE ALL 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Like new. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den. Kitchen has rich Fruitwood cabinets and all the built-ins. Outstanding closet space. Full basement and 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping! Carpeting and decorating in excellent taste—you’ll be PROUD to call this one YOUR HOME! Only $38,900. 5-1670 ONLY ONE BLOCK TO TOWN In this charming but compact 3 bedroom white clapboard ranch, nestled between much larger homes. 33x17 living-dining comb. with fireplace gives gracious entertaining Space. Kitchen has large eating area. You can WALK from our office to see this one. $29,500. CALL LYLE SCHROCK . 21 5-5240 BEAUTY! STANDS OUT FROM REST IN ITS CLASS JOHN CHANNER Associates, WI 966-3329 FOREST CLASSIC 760 N. Western, Lake BAIRD Real for & WARNER Executive Enchanting Service NORTHFIELD NR. SUNSET RIDGE GOLF CLUB AUTHENTIC COLONIAL 1-SECLUDED ACRE , LAKE FOREST BESIDE A LAZY STREAM WILLIAMSBURG ON 1% ACRES Authentic design with loads of charm. Location lends itself to becoming a garden lovers dream. Spacious 2 story foyer, Living Room with Bay Window and _ fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Deluxe Kit. with Break. area. Powder Room. Large paneled Family Room with extra large fireplace. Sep. bsmt. 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms plus space for 2 more. 4th Bedroom and Bathroom on lower level most suitable for guests or in-laws. 3 garages, circular drive |}and park area. A brand new home to be sold at cost, in low 70’s. Call LIONEL .WATSON CE Path CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 BEDROOM BUYS 90% FINANCING! trance hall, 4-2500 pantry D. SPOTLESS NEWLY PAINTED CAPE COD. 3 bedrms., full basement, equipped no eatoe Carpeting, draperies included. $18,E. WHITE BRICK EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD. Beamed ceiling living rm., sep. Sees rm., porch. 3 Bedrms., 11% baths. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PG. 18 H.P. NEWS OR PG. 48, DEERFIELD REVIEW FOR 9 MORE TOP VALUES. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880 ~L. RINGER two and — with — | fire- utility Underground car room on detached ga- electric __ _ service and attractive outdoor lighting. Wonderful place for children and pets. One-half wooded acre of property able. with more acreage avail- Offered in high forties. _ MEMORIAL Stunning three bedroom, two bath, brick Ranch over in 'west Lake Forest. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, — kitchen with built-ins and | break- fast area, wonderful paneled recre-. ation room with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Black topped drive and exquisite planting. A delightful — house! ae Offered in low fifties. DAY Newly listed four bedroom, two and a half bath, white frame Colon-— ial in hall, eastern living location. room dining room, eled study, porch. attached garage. REAL ury, listed Entrance with modern family screened fireplace, kitchen, room Gas heat, panand two-car in low sixties. ESTATE air-conditioned, brick-stone & frame Four twin lux-— Colonial sized bedrooms, | two and a half baths. Welcoming entrance hall with slate floor, powder room, living room with vaulted — ceiling, large dining el, electric kitchen with built-ins, large family room with fireplace opening to — patio, second family room on lower 2 level opening to second patio, util- — ity room. The house has been ~ beautifully decorated by John Colby. Two-car, plus work shop and storage, attached garage. Gas heat. The grounds unusually well maintained and landscaped and the two patios nicely arranged for privacy. % _ Offered in high seventies. VALUES Newly listed air-conditioned, brick, — frame and lannon stone English Colonial house designed by architect Ralph NEW > This custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch has three plusses: LUXURY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. To add to this bonus, house has central air conditioning, magnificent landscaping; and the very latest in built-in kitchen equipment. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT $47,000 > LIVING Perfectly maintained luxury home with large FAMILY room, pnid. library, elegant rec room and modern glassed-in porch overlooking terrace. This 6 bedroom, 4% bath home has so many fantastic details that it must be seen to be appreciated. $120,000. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST living on the LAKE—ultra modern deluxe home built into the bluff:by one of Chicago’s best architects. Beautiful master suite with 2 baths and dressing rooms; children’s suite; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you will find on the North Shore. Call for further information. Deerfield WI 5-6600 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Stoetzel. Entrance hall, _ large paneled living room with : raised fireplace, dining room; screened porch, master bedroom with bath, paneled den with fire- — ‘place and bath, outstanding kitchen © with eating area, wet bar & utility corner. The second floor has two bedrooms, bath and attractive den or playroom. FWA gas heat, twocar attached garage. Seven rolling acres with small pond. The land-— scaping done by Adam Fritz. Truly © inconspicuous luxury living with — a minimum of upkeep. Fer further > details phone CE 4-1000. ne Hart, Shaw & Company L. RINGER 2-6600 and Two Offered BRICK, full basement, 1 block to schools. call ID room rage. Bi-level. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, living floor. C. 3 BEDRM. Woodridge Area. $25,900. ’ ESTATE bedroom, first Newly THAN four place, walnut paneled family room, kitchen with dishwasher and eating B. 3. BEDRMS., FULL BASEMENT RANCH, % block from lake, includes den, 125x140 lot. $24,750. NEWER FOREST a half bath, remodeled Coach house in excellent eastern location. En- area, A most gracious white clapboard with black shutters in first class condition on an intensely landscaped acre incl. 29 Flowering Crabs, French Lilac, Fruit Trees, etc. 2 sty. foyer Lge. Living room w/firepl. and adj. garden room. Formal Dining rm. Kit. & Break. area adj. scrnd. porch. Den w/firepl. Powder room. 2ND FLR. Master Bedrm. Dress Rm. & bath, 3 Family Bedrms. and 2 baths. BSMT. Recreation room w/firepl. Workshop, etc. 2 car detach. gar. Summer or Playhouse with water & light. OWNER TRANSFERRED. PRICED ATTRACTIVELY IN LOW 70's. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deer Lake Forest SALE OUTSTANDING 100 years. Transfer FOR LAKE Complete Estate Service over Highland Park ID 2-6600 Inc. Forest, Hart, Shaw HOMES OFFICE REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. BUILDERS 662-1630 REALTORS Deerfield HOUSE DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22n¢ in North Chicago; turn east Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. Village Realty 764 IN NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN RIVERWOODS : YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. MODEL A ON PAGE REVIEW MOVE 1914 DUGDALE Contemporary, Brick and Cypress. 3 bedtms., 144 baths, extra large ell shaped LR, sep. DR, fple. Thermopane windows, 21% car garage, BEAUTIFUL WOODED property. Home is in excellent condition. $32,750. OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD PAY RENT? $490 DOWN Realtors Rd. FOREST SALE A. 3 BEDRM., 2 BATH, FAMILY RM. bi-level in Ravinia. Brick construction. $19,500. AS LOW AS PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield FOR of 3 Split levels, custom designed for gracious living located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 11% baths, wife - saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. Our office will be closed Memorial Day & Sunday SIGN A PETITION FOR A REFERENDUM ON FORCED HOUSING seed Ave. WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 rm. BRICK HOMES on wooded sun room, California ranch in country setting. Stone fireplace, lge. family rm. kit. with built-ins, 2 car gar., encl. pch. SEE Johns 3 BEDROOMS Custom built red brick ranch 1 1/3 acre. Fireplace, cheerful full bsmt., garage. to St. INTEGRATED AREA 4 BEDROOMS $30,000 . Have vou been seeking A TOP EAST RAVINE LOCATION? Don’t miss this 8 room—Brick, Timber & Stucco home-whether you need 2 bedrooms or 4, see this . . . the flexible plan is a challenge and offers good solid construction; priceless views from every window $38,500. dry basepwd. mm. Split level with garage & bsmt. Lge. kitchen with built-ins, May be purchased with 2-3 thousand down. HOMES Dorsey Husenetter Baird and Warner terrific value! 25’ family rm. Built-ins in family kit. 2 full baths, garage, large lot. Near swim pool. $27,500 . COLONIAL Appeal at its very best. This quality home is for the family that wants the best in decorating and maintenance-without too much work, or too many rooms. Elegant carpeting, pretty Liv. rm. with fireplace & book cases, Sep. Din- Rm.-New kitchen-family room w/fireplace many, many plus features too numerous to mention .. . See this In one of Highland Park’s best areas $31,900. WHY Charming ranch with garage, Scaping, convenient location. $19,900 . Fastidious buyers will love this Artistically situated home, built of the finest quality materials throughout. One of Ravinia’s loveliest... blt. in 1955-Seven perfect roomsthree bedrooms-2 deluxe baths-54’x 17.2 family room,in curly redwoodthe 15x12 den could be a 4th bedroom—a 75x211’ lot enhances the setting-Gorgeous private wooded rear yard with patio give the large liv. room a perfect view. Call to see this soon 53,500. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 40816 2 BEDROOMS : LAKE . Transferred Owner offers his wonderful Colonial home for immedlate sale and occupancy: .-:.-. 5 Bedrooms, plus 2, and 5% baths! Don’t let the size fool you, it’s a very flexible plan-For the family that wants R-O-O-M to grow in and to enjoy life the way you want them to . .. TOP EAST CENTRAL LOCATION—only $42,500. 723 DEERFIELD : PARK Realtors John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate HIGHLAND PARK—EXCELLENT BUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-—Small ranch house convenient to schools & transportation. Living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. Priced at only $17,500. 623 with A HERE IS WITHOUT A QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, utility room on the ist floor; carpeted living & dining room; kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator; 4 large bedrooms with tile bath; master bedroom. has own excellent room bedrooms with walk-in closets. Two C.T. baths, large 15x24 living room w/fireplace and bay. Separate dining room. Cherry panl’d recreation room w/fireplace, 23x13. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Two car garage $63,000. $26,500 A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24’ living room, sep. din. rm. fully equipped kitch., 3 bdrms. with double closets, jalousied breezeway with grill; 3 baths, full bsmt. with finished recreation room, fireplace and complete bar. Carpeted living and dining rooms. 2 car attached--garage. When all is said and done it’s (a lot of house for the money.) $39,000. bath; of Custom brick ranch with high mnt., fireplace, ceramic bath & Near grade school. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS garage. FOREST Lots $23,500 CE 4-0969 H. Tops! Bluff $30’s. PAN- TILED BASEMENT; gas heat; veranda; PLUS 2% car attached garage. Delightfully decorated. Extras included are: wiring for music, range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, located near park. Bus to all Schools. 15 Winston off Greenbriar. NEW mo. is unusual AREA 2 baths, This SALE HIGHLAND beautiful grounds. Three large twin full room. baseright 30’s. 345 SCRANTON AVE., FOUR bedrooms, DEN, full DINING RM., also sm. study. New furnace & many maple trees,, cool summer breezes from the Lake. $20,000. SEEKING 3 bedrm, Lake LAKE BUYS WOODSY peaceful setting of nature. Colonial Brick has entrance foyer, 26 ft. living room & f/place, Bay window, wood cabinet kitchen, dining space, 3 bedrms. in east wing with 2 lovely baths, (stall shower in master). Comfortable GAS h/w heat & 2 car att. garage with storage. Upper 30’s. BRICK RANCH fruit en, (immense space) Forest FOR 1. BUILT IN 1960, This lovely Ravinia Ranch is a ‘“‘must see’ value24.10x13' Liv. Rm. with a pretty Dining “L” all pan.-Kitchen with eat. area-Blt. in oven-three bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths—Rec. Rm.-17x14.8 with bar-low upkeep, gas heat, 1144 car. garage, fireplacemake: this a“ BUYs 2 $29,800. N VALUE HOMES w BLUFF SALE John Griffith, Inc. REAL ESTATE LAKE FOR BS FOR wn HOMES Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President ‘ C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page oan 6-7155 53 > Dis eae, ae �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~ RAVINIA BLOCKS FROM 2 LAKE provides an unusual opporThis house tunity for a large family with young children. Situated only 2 blocks from school, 2 blocks from patroled bathing beach and 2 blocks from station on large, beautifuily landscaped fenced property. There are 5 bedrms. and 3. baths plus -bdrm., bath and billiard room on 3rd floor. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., TV room, spac. din. rm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on 1st floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 ON THE Drastically PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL ranch house complete with roses and a picket fence. The large living room has a fireplace and there is a spacious dining L. Pegged oak floors, family room with outside entrance and storage wall, master bedroom and bath plus two family bedrooms and bath, birch cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility ro2m and attached garage. Located in choice East location. $34,900. LAKE Sign a petition for a referendum Forced Housing! Call HOMEFINDERS NEW LISTINGS KAHN North Multiple Shore Board Listing of “ Service AT Waukegan FOR Phone SALE—LAKE Exceptional : house - on white plus. Completely east 4 garden remodeled. room. acre There Priced acre of well Most attractive small, white frame house in convenient location. 5 rooms, 1% baths. Full basement with recreation room. Screened $29,900. Gilbert Rayner bedrooms, PARK HOMEFINDERS Page 54 dining $23,500 Call us. for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. station. brick on walk.to There St. 5-3445 CO. a beautifully the Braeside 18x29 liv- REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 conditioned bi-level. . Living 8 room. air room with cathedral ceiling. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Raised hearth fireplace in paneled recreation room. Screened porch. Many extras. $29,500. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm 5-4455 St. HI 6-8350 lot, trees, WITH Idlewood Realty 653 Williams Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 Rent with option, contract sale or anything says our desperate owner who has moved into new house. See this 3 bedroom ranch in young area close to everything. 3 blocks to new pool and 2 blocks to meee Carr Realty Co. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO HIGHLAND PARK NEW RAVINIA 5 5-0984 P.M. LISTING Attractive brick and clapboard Colonial with 4 bedrms., beautiful new Family rm., large kitchen with cating area. 2 half baths on ist; very large ceramic tile bath on 2nd. Convenient to school, shops and transportation. House in excellent condition. $29,500. DEERFIELD NEW 4-4342 31) PARK Splendid value in contemporary ranch near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2° ceramic tile baths. Attached garage, nice grounds. $32 Will sell on contract or will rent. Beautiful crab orchard and redwood ranch custom-built by artist. Ravinia School section on 100 ft. lot. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Mahogany paneling in Living room. Built in stove, oven and refrigerator. 2 car attached garage, recreation room. 5 years old but looks brand new. $42,-500. LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Shown HIGHLAND by appointment Exceptionally well-kept and decorated split level with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, family rm., excellent kitchen, lovely patio on dead end street, wonderful for young children. Very low upkeep. $26,500. H. and R. ANSPACH PARK 463 Baird & Warner On car ing ID 2-1212 Lake Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL Ti7 Elm St. HI 6-8350 Forest—In 40’s SEE SEARS Winnetka the Picturesque white Brick RANCH on % wooded acre near CHEROKEE SCHOOL. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, COUNTRY KITCHEN and a Screened Porch with Bar-B- % acre site 514% room ranch with 2 attached garage. Delightful country livwith city conveniences. rose garden, many extras—near school. Excellent “move in’? condition. $31,900 including drapes, wall-wall ting. 3-0328. paps irae Ave. HIGHLAND PARK— $25,750 Winnetka patio, Central 26 HI Green 6-2900 REAL Bay Rd. : ESTATE Exchange Properties SUNDAY 1 to 5 Highland Park—Mid OWNER Elm BUILDING—MUST 20's SELL St. HI 6-8350 CO. Winnetka Br 3-2666 Winnetka PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete 1st floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY REALTO: RS AL 2860 CO. 1-3005 Wilmette RIVERWOODS Deerfield Road Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversiz Garage. In the 40’s. 2 REALTY CO. WI 5-2031 SYLVAN SETTING Rambling country ranch house _in MOST desirable southeast BLUFF on high wooded acre; Complete privacy on both front and back patios. 3 twin-size bedrooms; 2 tile. baths, vaulted ceiling in artistic living room; separate dining room; huge family room. Truly a distinctive home with many interesting features. Most attractively priced in mid 40’s. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. Inc. Winnetka, HI If. 6-5010 HIGHLAND PARK— NEW LISTING Owner Living porch. transferred. 3 bedroom bi-level. room with sliding doors to louvred Family room, large Kitchen. $32,900. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL has and refrig. Patio, nice landscaping. Now Only $22,500! For inspection call MR. EMERY. Rd. and 3089 University Ave., Highland Park First Time Listed. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, Brick and Redwood Ranch on ¥% acre. Offered by the original owner. Lovely Jalousied porch opening onto patio; Living room-dining L carpeted; large cherry panattached garage. 3eled recreation room; blocks to schools. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. ID 3-0171 only. LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT!!! if you want this Cutstanding Buy. Brick and frame 3 bedroom split-level with vanitory bath with walk-in linen closet and paneled rec. room 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 433-2328 Trade 5-1971 with adjacent powder room. Kitchen nice eating area, gas stove, dishwasher LISTING Pk. AGENCY PORTWINE VE HIGHLAND PARK _ East—First offering. Deluxe brick split level, custom built for us in 1955 on beautifully wooded and landscaped 2/3 acres with complete privacy on elegant cul-de-sac street. Exquisite views from first level living room, foyer, dining room L, birch cabinet kitchen, breakfast room and paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge shower stall on 2nd level. Cypress recreation room (4th bedroom unfinished), enormous cedar closets. Powder room on ground level. Central air-conditioning, 2 car garage. All Thermopane, many builtins and extras. Sacrifice by owner. $53,500. 936 Rollingwood. ID 2-7790. (2 blocks west of school. Green Bay at Bob O’Link.) H. 1927 HIGHLAND Carl Frederick Wagner Bank Lane CE : Lake Forest, Il. (See May 21 Lake Forester, Page Vernon LEONARDI 717 N. 665 Barberry, KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Light Builders REMODELED © Home for large family. 4 or five bedrooms. Play room and large walk in closets plus the charm of a small estate. Beautiful wooded extra lot. Close to all schools. and shopping 45,000. 539 7 room air conditioned split level. Living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, 2 paneled dens. Beautifully landscaped. Lake Forest: I shot my wad last week on how to buy or lease a new $65,000 home in a top wooded location in Lake Forest. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY : DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 18, DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 48, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 775 Pk. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. OPEN 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Viking Realty Listing Rd. WINDSOR _ ; 2-6776 Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield INCOME PROPERTY Lincoln Place, H. 433-1000 Call 735 by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 Est. To Sell or Buy RANCH—$17,900 Multiple Rd. ID Shown BILL Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new. owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. We REALTORS Roger THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many extras including carpeted living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 142 deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immediate sale. LOW, LOW 30's. : Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 baths, Brick and Frame Ranch—3 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped property. : RIVERWOODS CHARMING 2% 1420 REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, 2 baths, finished basement, laundry room, garage, large kitchen/breakfast area; large living room and dining ‘‘L’”—gas heat — ample closet and storage. 3 bedrooms newly dec- Beautiful WI 5-6300 COMPLETELY apartment, train. Ist and the $225 per owner. Ist wonderful Price only is an L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., %4 mile to Woodland Ln. 1906 RAVINIA—Income producing 2 close to school, shops and the floor apartment of 4% rooms 2nd of 2%. Present income of month with heat furnished by floor recently redecorated. A first house for the young family. $22,250. and see KEN ILWOOD WOODED 6-0750 HIGHLAND PARK 3 VACANT HOUSES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY : by CHARLES Call from Teatro del Lago ct., Wilmette ALpine Stone and Frame Ranch—2 bedrooms, parquet floors throughout. Walk to shops and trains. ! ANCES. Across Spanish Brick Colonial—4 bedrooms, den. Quiet dead-end street. 1 and 2 acre home site is a park Each a most unusual in itself in KENILWOOD, new community carved out of virgin forest through winding lanes private with land unspoiled woodlands in the village of River(School . woods, 2 miles west of Deerfield from $48,500, CONbus service). Homes APPLIFRIGIDAIRE ALL TAINING room. att. garage, story resi- We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. orated. Realtor VE full HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Tri-level just 8 years old. 4 bedrms., 12 baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all coolly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. Glencoe baths, : i] King’s Court Corp. of NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST > 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedtm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston ST i Oe Bloff. 5> POLYNESIAN 932 SALE SALE 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. : Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest. decor in unusual rec. rm. 3 Bedrms., 1% bath Ranch in excellent Wilmette location. Breezeway, att. gar. for 2. So different you must see! In 30’s. experi- FOR FOR lot for $29,900, including immaculate 3 Bedrm. Brick Ranch. 1% C. T. Baths. Pretty Kit. 10x14, sep. Dining. Walk to Loyola Acad. in Wilmette. Call quickly ence (since 1907),. low bank rates — convenient terms for either conven#tional or F.H.A. space ALSO 714 Elm Jus on market: Custom built lannon stone and clapboard Colonial, built by Bertram Weber. Large living rm., din. rm. and den plus newly remodeled kitchen with built-in oven. 4 beautiful refrigerator and double baths. Pan. rec. room plus 2!4 bedrms., plus screened porch. Large wooded lot and price only $59,500. Vernon 2!4 living GOELZER and WILDE AT GLENCOE 665 finished long HOMES 16X14 - LOANS This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating area, utility room ane ouncire oversized garage. SEE TO- ing room with a fireplace, separate dining room. kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $37,500. ~ HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE SEYMOUR GRAHAM, 5-0236 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 sauare feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. School EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HIGHLAND VErnon ft. BRAESIDE—2 Story wooded lot, an easy REAL ESTATE 266 sq. in the landscaped In the 70’s. porch. Detached garage. Can! finished rec. room in basement, brick and aluminum siding, 2 dence on your lot. Appealing 12-room, 4 bath Victorian house in east central Lake Forest, on an grounds. Bldg. Colonial side are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath, and a beautiful heated 90’s. 5 945-4483 FOREST frame attractive Theater 2530 DEERFIELD Rd. - KAHN “BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 HOMEFINDERS 666 5-5700 J-H KAHN, Realtors Glercoe Evanston WI AREA. So covenient to SUNSET PARK town, tennis courts, swim pool. Brick Georgian home. ist flr. Family rm. Stepsaver kitchen, 3 bedrms. 1144 baths. Excellent room sizes. See at $30,500. Charming Brick and Stone Split Level in Deerfield Park. Close to schools, and transportation. Large living room, 2 good size bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with builtin oven, range and refrigerator. Plumbing roughed in for powder room adjacent to family room. A _ nice starter home at $22,500.00 Realtors Rds. NEW LISTING. LOOKS JUST LIKE A PICTURE POST CARD HOME. Sparkling fresh white Colonial, white picket fenced back yard and old fashioned flower garden. 4 bedrms. 2% baths. Scr. porch. Pine game rm. Welcoming living rm. with bay, dining rm., many cabinets in kitchen. BE FIRST TO SEE $42,500. Face Brick Ranch on 120’x300’ lot. Large living room with Stone Fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, master bedroom is 18’x12’. Large kitchen with Birch cabinets and breakfast area. 1% Baths, full basement, oversized 2 car garage. Over 1600 square feet of living. area. Hurry its the best buy in town at $25,900.00 pay Member Deerfield FUN LOVING RANCH, nestled among trees and flowering shrubs, nicely enclosed by fence. OUTSTANDING BEAMED CEILING FAMILY RM. with barbecue fplc, wet bar, storage and shelves galore. Pass thru to well planned kitchen w/ eating area. 4 bedrms. 2 -baths. Lovely patio. AIR CONDITIONED. A challenging value $44,500. DEERFIELD 2 BRAND & includes FOR SALE King’s Court Corp. For For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an incorporate. would architect-builder Realtors Waukegan Bank SEARCHING! ZANDER-OMMEN ID 2-4580 Sheridan Rd. or ID 2-3097 that on NOW FEATURIN G EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE HOMES SALE -When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service lands. grazing overlooking FOR MORTGAGE Your foot steps will be hushed by the lovely gold carpeting that is included in this spa$36,950. cious house at reduced. AT space eating PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 : The DEERFIELD REAL COUNTRY CHARM and a pastoral view can be yours in this top suburban location. Transferred owner must sell this new 4 bedroom 2 story colonial on an oversized lot in Briarwood Vista. There is a large The room. family paneled lovely fruitwood cabinet kitchen with Tappan 400 generous has disposal & r dishwashe range, WOODED, BEAUTIFULLY ACRES, 214 transportation. shops, school, to close Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., rooms, or servants’ fam. 3 addn’l. plus : tile baths. 414 .cer. and library, pnid. rm.,. Lege. liv. rm., din. Excellent fireplaces. have bedrm. master has Garage kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. at guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition through- out. HOMES FOR SALE 717 Elm HI St. 6-8350 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Winnetka COLONIAL Split level. Paneled living room, separate dining, all carpeted. Large kitchen with built-ins; 244 baths, rec room with corner car garage. fireplace; 2500 sq. ft.; 2% Beautifully landscaped lot; walking distance to schools and pool. Immediate possession. An exceptional value at $32,600. Owner, WI 5-1733. NORTH BY SHORE — RAVINIA at a reasonable living owner—finest 1%4_ baths. Fireplace price. 3 bedrooms, in bright living room, full dining room, 1st floor paneled family room, dishwasher recreation room and disposal, basement and additional den; 2 car garage. Excellent schools, distance to Walking location. ID Mid . 20’s. transportation. shopping, 2-7143 or Financial 6-6053. Thursday, May 28, 1964 oon eit �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~~ HIGHLAND WOODED PARK Charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick Near schools, park, trains. $31,500. home. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka BANNOCKBURN BY OWNER | Charming old barn-red Early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. Valuable 4% acres, across the street from _ public grade school, walk to High School. Magnificent trees, 5 bedrooms, plus sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, adjoins breakfast room leading to raised patio. Separate small barn serves 2 cars nats as garage. Low taxes. $44,000. WI 5a> HIGHLAND PARK—Modern one-level, Roman brick and Crab-orchard Stone, spacious living with conveniences built-in everywhere. 8 rooms, 3 tile baths, 9 double pane picture windows, a separated cottage room with bath, cathedral beam ceiling, solid ash interior and entrance from breezeway. Large patio, 2 car attached garage. At Clavey Sub-Division, 5/8 acre private park. Quiet atmosphere, many large evergreen pines, beautiful landscaping, close to Shopping and Edens, 60. Phone ID 2-2066, Owner, evenings and week-ends. 3 HOMES FOR SALE RIVERWOODS — Colonial ranch, extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, marble fireplace, 2 car garage, 114 acres. $41,000, by owner. 1340 Kenilwood Ln. WI 5-2476. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well constructed older home on dead end street near park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4Z1DD% LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. HIGHLAND PARK: Very comfortable 2 story 8 room brick Georgian. Close to schools, park, town, pools. Featuring family room, dining room, rec room, screened porch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Immaculate condition. Many, many built-ins, storage, and extras included. Priced in low 30’s. Owner, ID 2-1921. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. og 1955, $54,000. Call’ owner, CE LAKE FOREST, 16 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 212 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. BY owner, east Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 ro6m redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. |. 945-5351. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE BLUFF—$24,500 Attractive 3 bedroom home with spacious living room, basement and separate garage. Screened porch opens to large private patio. Walking distance to lake, schools, trains. Appliances available. 246 E. Woodland Road. CE 4-5695. HIGHLAND PARK— MUST SELL Beautiful custom-built 3 bedroom bi-level on oe -prestige street. Qwner transferred. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm Lovely Priced St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK bungalow in Sunset Subdivision. to sell. LAKE VILLA 4 bedroom Cape Cod on Chain O’ Lake right, boat ramp and dock. lent buy. $16,500 Lakes. Excel- BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 : DEERFIELD INCOME PROPERTY Two units, each has 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, and kitchen with built-ins. There is a family room and attached 2 car garage. LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ZANDER-OMMEN, LAKE 91 INC. $46,500 WI 5-5700 FOREST: BY OWNER ATTERIDGE ROAD 4 bedrooms; 142 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s_ Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick. and frame home. Living room with firelace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 3 rooms, 244 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. FOR Sale in Highland Park Highlands: 3 room, 2 bath ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpet, attic fan, dishwasher, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. Mortgage. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. 3 HOUSES, 6 large lots. % block off new Rte. 13 in Marion, Ill. Good location for business or housing just outside west city limits. Contact Vina Smith, Rte. 3, Marion, Ill. Or call WY 3-6430. RAVINIA — Relax near concerts, train, school. Brick 3 bedroom contemporary. Save enough for 2 new cars. Offer mid $20’s. ID 3-2847. RAVINIA — 532 Burton—by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample closet space, June 15th occupancy. $20.000. Call CE 4-4494. LIBERTYVILLE 2 bedroom, brick ranch. Air-conditioned, radiant heat, ceramic bath. Fenced yard, garage. $17,500. EM 2-7452. LAKE BLUFF by Owner: 2 bedroom, full basement: large kitchen and living room; $17,500. CE 4-2771 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FRONT WILDWOOD—Gage’s Lake: 4 bedroom home on wooded bluff; extras galore; realistically priced below replacements. In the 20’s. BA 3-5881. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 DEERFIELD—New attractive house: 3 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, living room, dining L, large family room, full basement, 2 car garage, good location. Must sell at once, $28,900. WI 5-5145. THREE bedroom 2 bath Ranch in the Highlands. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 P.M. 3 BEDROOMS—$18,750 DEERFIELD—343 Birchwood. 4 year old brick ranch, newly decorated, carpeted. Convenient location. Immediate possession. WI 5-0714: LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—7144 ROOM, 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, nicely landscaped. $24,900, by owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. BY Owner: Attractive ranch on wooded lot in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms, gas heat, low maintenance. Shown by appointment only. 234-2467, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD by owner. $20,500. Older 114 story 6 room house. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, garage, concrete drive. 4 blocks to. grade school, Junior High, shopping center, R.R. station. Call for appointment, 945-5190. DEERFIELD PARK: Owner _ transferred desperate to sell. Corner % acre; 4 bedroom: tri-level, 214 baths, paneled rec room and kitchen, 2 car garage, full basement. 2 blocks to new pool and schools. All utilities included. $29,900. WI 5-1918. 1541 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room house, 2 bedrooms, full basement; fireplace; attached garage; oil heat; low 20’s. ID 2-6715. DEERFIELD PARK, $25.400. 3 bedroom Colonial tri level, 2 baths, family room, pia gas sleet ee Many ae including carpeting an rapes. 35 Dartmouth Ln., WI 5-2684. e : NORTHBROOK by Owner. $18.000. A nicely decorated 2 bedroom brick ranch on lovely lot. 1% car garage. Fenced yard. Carpeting and drapes included. Wonderful location on dead end street. CR 2-5841. PRETTY, well kept ranch. Well situated 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Separate dining room opens to back yard, large built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, garage. 500 sq. ft. basement rec. room. $24,900. Possible contract sale or rental. Availahle Now. WI 5-4014, AL 1-9433. RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest real -estate office with good typing. pleasing personality, some office experience and a willineness to assume responsibility. Call Mrs. Rooney, CE 4-2500. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. all purpose room. Many fine features. Double Garage. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND' PARK Higblands: Beautifully landscaped 4 bedroom Bi-Level; 3 baths; 86x183 ft. lot; private fenced-in yard; air conditioned; paneled recreation room; heated sunroom with barbecue pit; carneting; drapes. Wonderful ovportunity. $38 750. ID 2-9433 or OR 4-7010. ESTATE-like property, with income. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area near shops and pee es 4% acres. Agent CE 4LAKE BLUFF. 4 vear old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 CT baths. entrv. living room w/marble fireplace. separate dining room. kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached gatage. walled patio. dead end street near woods. Owner. Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. TAKE FOREST. 12 vears old. 2 story Care Cod. 3 large twin bedrooms. paneled den. Living room with fireplace and dining area. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Low 30’s. CE 4-4219. WITDWOOD near Gages Lake. Better than average home, 2 bedrooms, family room with firenlace. full naneled basement, attached garage. landscaped. Manv extras Sars living. J. S. Janik, EM LAKE FOREST by owner. 2 storv Colonial at 751 E. Linden. 4 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2—% baths. separate dining room, deluxe electric kitchen, paneled family room. Early nossession. Excellent financing. $51,500. CE 4-1121. FOR SALE OFFICES, DEERFIELD—Prestige East location. Walden School. Distinctive Contemporary split level on heavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, large paneled family. room, fireplace, 2142 car garage, basement. Owner—low $40’s, 1400 Kenton, WI 5-3361. DEERFIELD—Attractive 3 bedroom. brick tanch. Newly decorated, carpeted living room; Cyclone fenced yard. For appointment call WI 5-1492 or WI 5-5175. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 4th or Sth possible. Living room with fireplace. Dining room; . family room. Fenced rear yard. Patio. Across from park. By owner CE 4-5824. LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, attached garage, full basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard with patio. Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. DEERFIELD by owner, spotless 3 bedroom ranch, basement. 2 car garage, fenced yard, near High School, many extras, shown by appointment, WI 5-5772. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; fecronlions room; garage. $23,500. ID 3CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK—For rent. Garage or light manufacturing. In central business district, 2500 sq. ft. Call ID 2-4070. FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on Ist floor; storage ‘ on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE NEW apartment for sale. $38,000. Highwood; large lot; good location. An excellent buy. 1 apartment spacious; 3 bedroom and large tile bath; large KitchenDining. 2nd apartment for rent income. 2 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. Call ID 2-3246, e: UNIT apartment building in Highwood Good income property. ID 2-8077. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S 134 N. La REALTY -Idlewood Realty ID 2-6776 LAST LARGE BUILDING SITE LEFT IN VILLAGE LIMITS 75 abutting building sites with 14 more available, some lots fully improved and the rest partially improved. 5 blocks to train and town, 2 blocks to school and 3 to new swimming pool, entire parcel is just a few blocks northwest from center of Village of Deerfield. This property can be bought on terms. ‘CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs. established lawn, even fencing. 66’x150.’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Hawthorne Ct: or phone CE 4-3175. LAKE FOREST: Wooded lot, 83’ Frontage, Southeast section. Call CE 4-3293. LAKE BLUFF: 75x145 ft. lot, concrete Street and curb; city sewer and water; high dot Only $5,000. No assessments. ID _3-0766.*E. M. Solon. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. LAKE FOREST. 53x160. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS SUMMER HOME TO RENT PENTWATER, MICH. Our own new, modern white 2 story summer home on shore of beautiful lake connecting with Lake Michigan. Good swimming and _ fishing. Completely furnished. 2 beds downstairs, 3 on upstairs balcony. Full bath and outside showers. 2-week to 8-week rentals, ($600 for rites ews. Write Box SUMMER K-20, % Highland Park RENTALS CANADIAN cottage, July. 3 bedrooms, all conveniences. Sandy beach, 100 miles north of Toronto. CE 4-9304. LAKE FOREST, sublet for July, August beautiful new fully furnished large 4 room duplex, 1 bedroom, garage, large back yard. 234-0716, after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—Conmppletely furnished 2 bedroom house with garage. Available June 15 to September 1. $140 per month. Call 945-3016. after 4 p.m. OFFICES, STORES 433-1000 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? WHEEL OUT TO Reasonable. WHEELING Ridiculously large bedrooms. More closet space than you can Swimming pool size bathrooms. Spacious kitchens. Huge things Free Free Free Free Free size living and & STUDIOS—RENT EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new _ buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service available. HI 6-6650. and dining rooms. The Jewel, a full convenient services WILDWOOD LANE APARTMENTS WHEELING, ILLINOIS Southwest corner of Dundee Rd. and Wheeling Ave. Just 2 blocks west of Milwaukee Ave., Routes 45 and 68. Model Open Every Day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 537-0666. 580 GLENCOE 2 ROAD—GLENCOE BEDROOMS MODERN DELUXE: NEWLY DECORATED .EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN FOR INSPECTION— Only OWNER APPOINTMENT: ee HILLCREST 6-6194 GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 ARTHUR RUBLOFF Coin oper- Lovely new 2 bed- room apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or a ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID -3198. GLENCOE—3'%2 rooms, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Court. Available now. To inspect, call VE 5-2043. BRIGHT, attractive 3 room apartment available June ist, second floor at 1151 St. and_ 2-6292. (Furnished) private bath; : “2 _ suit- ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Gas and heat is paid. Call CE 4-3835. LAKE FOREST: Completely furnished apartment with 1 twin-size bedroom. $225 per month. Call CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished... apartment. 2308 Green Bay Rd. Share bath with 1 person. ID 2-1231. — HIGHWOOD—3 or 4 room furnished apartment, close to town and transportation, ID 2-0497. refrigerator fur- nished. $95 per month. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. | DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping and schools. $170 a month. Phone WI 54300. RAVINIA — Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. RAVINIA — 532 Burton, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample ree space, June 15th occupancy, CE 4HIGHLAND PARK—5 room apartment for rent. 1450 McDaniels Ave. Call ID 28471 or ID 2-3946. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Nice location. Phone ID 2-0685. FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 1-6300 2-5041 ated - washers, dryers. Air - conditioning and garage optional. ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June 1st. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. Stove : HIGHWOOD-— rooms, ist floor, close to station and Fort Sheridan. Adults only. Available June 1st, ID 2-6527. y 3 LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, 2nd —. stove, pia go rae! heat fur- | nished; no pets. Call after p.m. 4-9482, ‘ & CO. stove and refrigeration included. Ave. ID RENT rooms, TOWNHOUSES GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency*.apartment, 3rd, close to everything in_ business district. Decorated. Modern kitchen. Sublease, $90. VE 5-1901 or VE 5-3300. DEERFIELD—New .Building - ist floor, 6 rooms,‘3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room - faces park, $235 - June ist. Heat, Johns : able for couple with small baby; garage. Reasonable rent. Call ID 2-2201. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment and — car space for employed congenial person; centrally located. $85. ID 2-1175. ai HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 3 room; tiled bath; heat, water, garbage service oa Close to everything. $115. ID 2- appliprivate North storage Avail- 3 room apartment, stove and available immediately. Call FARK: included. TO HIGHWOOD—3 2 HIGHLAND maintenance LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room furnished sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $60. per month and up. Adults. No pets. 314 Wisconsin Ave. A. Lindskog. 234-9894. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood, ID 2-5328. EARN YOUR RENT Highland Park—2 rooms and modern bath with TV, private beach, suitable for couple in exchange for two hours a day housekeeping. ID 2-0212. : ATTENTION: Army, Navy couples. Fur nished apartment on 3rd floor of private home, rent free in exchange for part time yard work, etc. and some ironing. ID 2-6473 Ideal for couple with baby. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; heat, . light, water furnished. Private entrance. Parking area. Phone ID 2-3786. PARK Modern 2 bedroom ‘partment, all ances, centrally air-conditioned, free parking. Near school, stores, and Western station. Large closets and space. Convenient laundry facilities. able now. Weekdays 9 to 5 —_ RO After 5 — ID HIGHWOOD: aide see 3-0862. 3 ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE HIGHLAND Call ID APARTMENTS use. storage lockers to put away all the you should throw away. wall to wall carpeting thru-out. whole house air-conditioning and heat. RCA appliances. cooking gas. soft water. 1 block,to Walgreen’s, service bank and other and stores. (Unfurnished) ROOM apartment unfurnished. Cali ID > 2-8783 after 6 p.m. 6 Walker Ave., High- a wood. TWO 4 room apartments in new duplex; — garages, basement, private yard. Water To find spacious and airy rooms at a price you won’t believe. JUST LOOK WHAT IT INCLUDES Entertainment TO RENT WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, — ceramic bath, paved parking. Pe: HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, — all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2-8077. HIGHWOOD—4 modern new rooms, 2nd floor near town and train. Utilities in- — cluded except lights. Call ID 2-5778. 4 ROOM apartment ist floor, close to station and Fort Sheridan. Call after 4:30 ID 2-3971 or 8676. COMFORTABLE second floor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement. ” Couple preferred. Conveniently located at 1187 McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 4-3555. 2 BEDROOM apartment, available July 1. Sub-let 2 months or longer, $125. 1179 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4586 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 5 rooms, close to town, near hospital, nice big yard. 4 FOR EAST REALTORS Williams Agency OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants .and customers. 657 Laurel Ave., TWO room office at month. Call Highland Park. $60 per Frank Anderson at 432-3531. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. Sunday OR CALL This choice lot is the last vacant site located on beautiful wooded drive %4 block to the lake. 4% acre of tableland plus ravine back yard. Fully improved with underground cable. The best is last, $27,500. Roger Leonardi APARTMENTS STUDIOS—RENI Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 car garage and parking area at 1891 Second St. in central Highland Park business district. II. GLENCOE 653 & OFFICE, STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE CORP. Salle, Chicago, 782-7390 STORES bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, fulk basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. FINEST East Side location. Fully air conditioned. Early vacancies. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 2% baths. Largest, most luxurious in Highland Park. For further information call ID 2-4115. HIGHLAND PARK EAST—MOST LUXURIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN‘ HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, finished playroom with bar, modern kitchen, great Storage. July 1st occupancy. Perfect con‘dition. 370 Park. ID 2-1514. ; HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 _ baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 fire- — places. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Every consideration and en adjustment given to right party. 350 per month. Utilities extra. CE 40350 or CE 4-0956. Come and see. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. % acre. Lovely quiet street. Dining room, carpeted 30x15 living room, finished 30x25 rec-room, patio, $285 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. RAVINIA: % blogk from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. SMALL 2 bedroom house in country near Deerfield. All modern facilities. $80 per month. Write box J-95, c/o Highland Park News. : LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, rec. room, air conditioned, 1 car garage. CE 4-3737. 3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call CE 4-5001. ‘Page 55 — °4 �HOUSES FOR RENT HELP (Unfurnished) RAMBLING MODIFIED CAPE COD This recently, owner-built Highland Park, gas heated, 5% room residence with pegged Oak Plank and Parquet flooring throughout has every modern convenience. Two cross ventilated bedrooms and large carpeted den, (with additional private outside door) may be used for 3rd bedroom. Ceramic Tile bath and shower convenient to all rooms. An immense Knotty Pine Living room, with Bay Window and real Beam Ceiling is a perfect setting for a great big Stone Fireplace, (with Mantel and Raised FLAGSTONE Hearth), immediately adjoining a concealed inside door to a wood closet filled from outside. A generous dinette adjoins an attractive kitchen with lots of cabinets and tabletop space. Also included is a Roper Gas Range, with Copper Hood and exhaust ventilating fan and dishwasher. Large light and dry basement with heating unit affords laundry facilities and ample storage space. Car Port, partly inclosed, has Southern exposure. Close to excellent schools, shopping and Express Highway. Fully landscaped lot. Asking $250 per month but might make special deal to right party. Call.owner: ID 2-1485 for inspection appointment. Immediate possession. BRAND NEW HOME L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Deerfield WI 5-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) call ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful 9 room 2 story, 4 bedrooms and den, 2!4 baths, family room, attached garage, completely landscaped, located near Edens, $250 per month or can be purchased with $1,800 down. 433-3157. ae HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom split level; family room with fireplace; 2 full baths. August occupancy. ID 2-7554. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom, 114 bath, fenced yard, 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-1864. BARRINGTON Estate area. Colonial house, 2% acre beautiful landscaped hillside. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Air conditioning. Long or short term lease. Evenings, EM 2-2624. MODERN 6 room 3 bedroom, 1% bath house on Pistakee Bay, McHenry. Sand beach, private pier. Will rent for season or permanent. Call 815-385-3185. HOUSES & APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL man, wife WANTED and 4 young children would like to rent attractive 4 bedroom home east of Northwestern tracks in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy not required. Call Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4-4926. WIDOW desires small furnished apartment with garage for three months from June 1st, in Lake Forest. Call evenings, 6643085, Monty Rasmussen. WORKING couple wants gagare—or other type apartment on North Shore. Occupancy by June 15 latest. CE 4-9104. APARTMENTS & HOUSE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HAS TO SHARE LAKE FOREST: Young professional man wishes to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment with same. $60 per month includes utilities and access to laundry and recreation room. Please call Mr. Post after 6 p.m. at CE 44032. HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3077. : POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE Shorthand, Typing, Age 25 Career Opportunities groomed beginner to istrator. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from oe Western Station) I ease 110. REAL wpm. STATISTICAL TYPIST Type 60 wpm, bookkeeping With background. permanent part-time Operator positions Highland Park Clean THIS YOUNG and available Interesting Excellent at our office featuring: SOs WOMAN & Work and Benefits For an interview for the call 432-9901 “Employment and Center.” Equal Opportunity land HIGHWOOD: Nice comfortable room for gentleman. Big closet. Conveniently located. Call ID 2-2586. COMFORTABLY furnished room for em: Late lady—very near town. Call after p.m. CE 42267. HIGHLAND PARK business district—1 room and bath, light cooking, $75 per month. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM for rent in business part of town. Lady preferred. CE 4-113. — : : OFFICE GARAGE WANTED GARAGE space wanted (preferably heated) for °64-’65 academic year, relatively near college. Write Henry H. Witmer, Box 581 Lake Forest College before June 8 or 42 Woodland Avenue, Bronxville, New York after June 8. GARAGE wanted for rent: preferably Highpe Lake Forest or Deerfield. Call ID HELP WANTED FEMALE ORDER DESK New plant needs a secretary and an order _ clerk. Good starting salary. Liberal company benefits. Must be accurate and depéndable. Allied ‘Chemical Corp., 2190 Oxford Rd., Des Plaines. 824-3144. An equal opportunity employer. — : Page 56 a real of a career ground Apply If HELP benefits. opportunity advancement. with you Here is plenty of are thinking in sales get in on the floor with this opportunity. in person—See Mr. Powell Garnett & Co. 590 Central Highland REAL Estate Salespeople—Male Experienced or will train. : : Call John Coons or Park female. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. CLERK SECRETARY at Highland Park SALES In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. Dundee Northbrook Rd. CR 2-2300 SALESLADY Write Box News. MINNA HART employee WORK AS TEMPORARY FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING NORTHBROOK Apply 3. to 4:30 p.m. SKOKIE 514 VALLEY Waukegan K-25, c/o Highland : Park WI 5-5100 WE invite you to discuss a sales opening at Deerfield’s fashion store for footwear. Enjoy merchandise and. other employee hae om : Wa pga Contact Mr. ognstad, oes, Shopper’s C ; Deerfield. WI 5-0105. _— ees WANTED FOR CUSTOMER’S SERVICE DEPARTMENT PART time — will teach. Mastercraft Furriers—1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3122. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. YOUNG woman to be taught to manage -a branch store. High school or business experience required. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. EXPERIENCED checker for food store. Part time. Later full time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. TRAVEL AGENCY—PART TIME Challenging position planning trips. Diversified work. Must type. Like figure work; interested in meeting people. 433-3060 or 623-4723. exSALESWOMAN. Pleasing personality, perience helpful for sportswear shop. to 4 days weekly. Please apply in person, do not phone. The Village Green, 226 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. TWO cooks to work in nursing home. Must be able to produce over 100 trays per meal. Call Mrs. Shaefer, 835-3700. Must have own transportation. PART time nurse needed for Orthopedic office 4 afternoons a week. If interested, please call ID 3-0440. COLLEGE GIRLS OR WOMEN—Would you like profitable summer work? Call for an appointment ID 2-0511 or CE 4-0471. WANTED — Part time office nurse. Call ID. 2-7830. GIRL to baby sit in exchange for Folk guitar or banjo lessons. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COUNTER clerk, experience helpful. Call Bodle Cleaners, 537-0420. WOMAN for 4 days per weck, bookkeeping experience helpful: Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER for Highland Park Dress Shop. Write. stating age, number of children, ‘their age and sex, also experience, and salary wanted, to Box J-85 c/o Highland Park News. SKIERS. North instructors work next Outdoorsman, est. Shore Ski and directors winter: Phone 234-9180. Club requires for Saturday or write The 580 Bank Lane, Sipe Lake For- LAUNDRY Ave. Highwood, Ill. Rtes. BAKERIES, 21 & 63 An equal opportunity SALESMAN INC. Libertyville, employer Ill. for local RIGHT tire Company. party. TOP Tire SALARY Automotive (MANAGER) or neces- excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr. Watson. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. CE 4-1855 WE invite you to discuss a sales opening fashion store for footwear. Enjoy merchandise and other employee benefits. Hours ararnged. Contact Mr. Rognstad, G&G Shoes, Shopper’s Court, Deerfield. WI 5-0105. WANTED: man to do light delivery work. Age not important. Must be sober, re- liable and present good appearance. Personal references desired. We furnish automobile. Call WI 5-3833. OPTICAL Apprentice. Learn a trade in a respected profession. sion. 2-3340. ID SKIERS—North The House Ski Club of Vi- : Shore requires .instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. : YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with interest in science for laboratory work in Highland Park. Laboratory experience desirable. Call ID 3-2110. INSTALLATION mechanic. Experience desired, but not necessary. 1914 First St., Highland Park. WANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old. Call CE *. 4-4551. | MAN with local experience for delivery and -general food store ‘work. Foods, 293 x E. Ilinois, Janowitz Lake Forest. Finest MALE the is job You % a assume stay with done may are can interested responsi- them until properly. be— high school graduate has decided and start a early one who who to skip business college career has attended a year or two of college but has decided that practical experience would be a more valu- able * education a college graduate with a degree in journalism, advertis- ing or business Contact Mr. Anderson North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2. salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort successful in this to be business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945, SHEET metal workers, experienced, aluminum, stainless steel, bronze. WI 5-3150. BOY to mow lawn in exchange for Folk guitar or banjo lessons. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. stainWELDER, experienced. Aluminum, less: steel, bronze. WI 5-3150. PART time help wanted. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework... Wonderful opportunity for woman appreciating good home in lovely surroundings. Own room, bath and TV; fully air conditioned North Shore Suburban home. 5-day week; convenient to transportation. No cooking. Small family. Other help employed. Must have good references. Write fully. Box G 15, Lake Forester. cook, FREE—NO General and Maid second FEE Jobs $50-65 maids wk. $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 MOTHER’S HELPER—reliable adult—own transportation required. Call 945-6589 after 9 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TRAINEE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest or Deerfield resident and experience pre- at Deerfield’s and Nursemaids, Career opportunity for young man 21 to 38, above average earnings from the Start. $134.75 while training. To qualify you must be neat and aggressive and willing to work. For interview appointment call 234-1360. ferred, bilities 20 Trucking experience helpful but not sary. CALL 433-1766 after 6 p.m. UNIT neatly, ALL — MANAGER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH For and business, HELP 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. OMAR in DELIVERY MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. $95 to start. Apply: ’ ligently sec- FULL TIME WANTED Young man interested in learning newspaper production and preparing for a real future in this growing industry. You qualify if you are a quick learner, have an aptitude for putting pencil to paper intel- HELP HELP WANTED MALE WOMAN clothes. For information apply the store and ask for Mrs. Hall. FULL TIME DESIRE FULL TIME FOR DRUGSTORE MATURE WOMAN PREFERRED MINNA HART needs a saleslady for a permanént position part or Many 630 HELP ond girl or child care. CE 4-5733. COLLEGE man seeks job gardening and/or cooking. Experienced. References. James F. Spatzek, Northbrook, CR 2-3044. WANTED—Reliable High School girl to help care for children of Deerfield family at cottage in Wisconsin, from June 20th to July 31st. For details phone 945-6628. ROUTE SALESLADY 474 Central Ave. SUMMER BARRETT-CRAVENS Mon- TO RENT 2-3591. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. ROOM for 1 or 2 women. Kitchen privileges; near hospital and town. Call ID 25514, weekdays after 5 p.m. FEMALE HIGH school girl would like summer job as a mother’s helper in Highland Park. 5 days a week, not live in. ID 2-7119 after 4:30. SUMMER girl, 16 or over, pleasant, 3 boys, 11, 7 and 1 year. Call ID 2-8721 or write Box K-10 c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper for week-ends through summer. Dependable, experienced teen__ager needed. ID 2-3111. TWO college girls wish general work in Lake Forest homes. Write Charlotte Tollonen, 416 King, Ypsilanti, Mich. RELIABLE 17 year old desires summer work in good home. Have good references. Betty Larson, Delavan, Wisc. Saratoga 8-3079. : HIGH school girl, 17, desires position as mother’s helper. Will live-in. Call La Grange Park, Ill. 352-6839. SECOND. maid or light housekeeping posi* tion desired by girl, 17. Write Barbara Kopsi, c/o Henry Kopsi, Paynesville, Michigan or phone 827-3357. TWO girls would like summer baby sitting jobs. Sharon Nezval, Box 203, RR_ 1, Rib Lake, Wis., 427-3056 and Marilyn ates Rte 1, Strum, Wis., Uptown 8- An interesting position is available in our small data processing department for a qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Key Punch. Would accept an aggressive trainee. registered relief. Full PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 WANTED LADIES’ Bathhouse attendant, Park District Pool. Also, Waitress at Golf Course. Over 21 years of age. For information, call ID 2-2763. INSPECTOR for dry cleaners. Will train. Some knowledge of sewing. Boutin Cleaners. 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. CE 4-0290. : SECRETARIES. Permanent positions. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 41148. SECRETARY wanted for psychiatrist in Lake Forest. Part time. Typing necessary. Call EM 2-7864. COUNTER Woman, Lake Bluff. Experienced. References. Paradise Isle Drive-In, Waukegan Road and Route 176. COMBINATION experienced bookkeeper and secretary in 1 girl office. Call after Monday, 4 p.m. or before 9:30 a.m. 945-6274. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, part time. Apply in person to Custom Closets, 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods. HI 6-6162. ROUTEMAN NURSES. CLERK TYPIST Full time, 40 hour week. day through Friday. Liberal benefits. APPLY News. Curtis Circulation Co. will appoint 2 local representatives to join our Telephone Sales Staff. Training given, selling new or renewal subscriptions. Excellent income paid weekly. Department store affiliation is part of our plan. Write to arrange appointment: stating age, telephone number, experience to Jane Weber, 230 N. Michigan, Suite 2100, Chicago, Ill. Employer We need a féw nurses for summer or part time. Park IF YOU CAN'T GET OUT TO WORK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED To supervise small Company-operated cafeteria in Highland Park. Day hours. Steady employment. Some experience preferred. Apply in writing to: Box J-45 c/o High- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave.,_ Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Distance Surroundings Challenging ask full-time Long at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. 666 WORK NEAR HOME have SALES HOMEFINDERS PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. LATE ESTATE New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, 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 co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483 and Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. We ONLY NO FEE 50. HELP — $300 - $578 INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. RECEPTIONISTS Some college, typing 45 without speed writing. FEMALE for the poised, well the-executive admin- PERMANENT full time selling ladies apparel and sportswear. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pen- nice people where there is no limit sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukeon your earnings. You will work a gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE room—comfortable for 2—with or 5 day week and no nights and will without kitchen privileges. Near train. ID receive a 30% discount: on your ROOMS WANTED DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST - LAKE BLUFF FOR: to EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand 1812 Beautiful brick Colonial home on ONEHALF acre. Attractive living room w/frpl.; good sized din. rm., wood pnid. FAMILY room w/glass sliding doors to patio; large electric kitchen wtih all built-ins and family sized eating area, powder room, 4 wellproportioned bedrooms with 2 baths and loads of closets. $425 per month. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Companion: 2 adults, no entertaining, light work, simple cooking; own room and bath. References. Write Box J-75, c/o The Highland Park News. COOK and general housework. Beautiful ~ country home. No ironing. Small family. eae room, bath, TV. Other help. EM -1133. with own transportation. woman LOCAL and simple cooking General housework from 12 through dinner. week a 3 days after Call required. references Recent 5 p.m., Hlllcrest 6-6663. WOMAN for general housework, child care; 8:30 through 5; five day week, _Monday through Friday. References required. ID 2-9297. After 6 p.m., call ID 2-6850. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, houseman-gardener. Own suite, TV. Country house. Small family. Must drive. EM 2-1133. HOUSEKEEPER-child care. Live in. Experienced. References required. Top Salary. Call 433-1497. MAID for cooking and downstairs, 2 in family, other help, $65. Write Box K-5, references required. DEPENDABLE cleaning woman under 40 for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; must be thorough cleaner with good references; Own transportation helpful. ID 3-2509. COUPLE: housekeeper-cook, housemangardener and driver. Air conditioned room and bath, TV. For small family, top salary. References.ID 2-1723. CLEANING woman for thorough cleaning and some ironing; references; own transportation. Call ID 2-7132. COOK—light housework, prefer white. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Live-in. 1 aa near train, current wages. CE 4. RELIABLE girl or woman, colored or white, live in or go, own transportation, to care for 5 year old girl. Must have references. Call after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday and Monday. ID 3-1747. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING must sell: Frigidaire refrigerator, For Experienced $15; Easy Spin Dry washer, $10, both in excellent running condition; day bed, can be made into double bed; desk, glass top, chair; 30” leather top table; 2 end tables; enamel top cabinet; Philco walnut conwith sole radio, baby scale. Miscellany. Reasonable. 1350 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Current North Shore References I 5-3911, WOOL carpet, beige, 12x18 with pad, exCALL: MISS ARMSTRONG cellent condition, less than half cost; mahogany chest of drawers, $40 and credenza, $25; mattress and pillow covers for North Suburban Transit allergics, $8. WI 5-0606. MOVING, Must Sell — Bleached Muslin Cafe Curtains & Valances, 36 in. length, Service, Inc. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set; walnut no tears but used; $15 takes all 11 pairs! antique desk; kitchen set; end _ tables, Bedroom chair, needs cover, $5; Bedroom lamps and maple bedroom set, miscel“THE DAILY BUS: LINE FOR NORTH Chaise Lounge, perfect springs & frame, laneous. 1475 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-1920. SHORE DOMESTICS” needs slipcover, $5; maple dry sink, good CUSTOM designed 3 piece section sofa and storage, $25; Maple hall bench, $25; baby love-seat and table combination; Stiffel Teeter-Babe, $3; 1 Cane & Iron basket lamp; 20’ window exhaust fan; 24’? RCA chair, $3; 2 pr. Organdy Corduroy Cafe table TV for parts or repair. Best offer, curtains & Valances, $6; Hotpoint EletID 2-8981. tric range, perfect condition, $50. After FORMICA kitchen table with chairs, excel‘12 noon Thursday, 2260 Sheridan Rd., lent condition; exquisitely styled fur coat, Highland Park. LIVE IN GIRLS 10-12. Call ID 2-1956. DAY WORKERS DELUXE Kenmore electric dryer. Like ANTIQUES new. Call 432-8670. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. PAIR of beige satin brocade chairs. Leather top drum table. Lamp. Chest, magTHE COTTAGE azine rack. Call CE 4-5362. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 MAPLE drop-leaf table, pads, 2 leaves. 6 DEERFIELD COOPER EMPLOYMENT Windsor Chairs. Beige wool carpet and pad 12x20. CE 4-4238. SERVICE Open daily 10 to 4 MOVING! Round antique chair, refrigerConsignments taken Tuesday, ator, hand lawn mower, 8’ redwood picnic Thursday and Saturday only. set. Misc. Starts Fri., May 29, CE 4-9396. GAS stove $20, Dryer, good condition 454 Central Ave. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY EXPERT LAMP WORK $15, Stroller, $1. Phone CE 4-5035. Repairing — Rewiring — Mounting HOTPOINT automatic washer and Easy gas Complete live-in service to you— KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Ornamental Metal Repairs — Metal dryer, 4 months old, 5 year warranty. thoroughly checked. Call: Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Polishing. Best offer. Call 826-6000. General Housekeepers. Cooks, MothLake Forest. CE 4-1148. er’s Helpers, etc. All references FRENCH Provincial sofa, down cushion, 2 “THE RED P UMP” extra corner pillows, good condition. Call ID 2-4177 OR ID 2-4178 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ID 3-2690. : 945-5618 AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer, automatic Antiques—Collectors Items—Curios VACATION bound parents, do you need BABY SITTING Kenmore gas dryer, both excellent shape. a capable proxy mother to care for your 737 Waukegan Deerfield Ill. Price $150. WI 5-0628. children while you are away? Good driver. SITTER needed, over 16, prompt, dependMOVING—1964 Sears Kenmore Visimatic Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 able; 8 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., June 15 ELECTROLUX tinger-washer, 2 months old, sacrifice Vacuum Cleaner, all ator 432-7597. through 19th. $15. If desired, occasional tachments, $20; Limed Oak bar, like new } $95. Call 433-3399, ; summer sitting also. Ridge-Clavey area. IF you really love your children, you’d $60; Sewing machine, excellent condition, LIKE new Westinghouse washer-dryer, bolPhone ID 2-6582. let a homely, alert, experienced college best offer, Call evenings 234-1428.Sters, curtains, used lumber and doors— girl (English-PE.) teach them to swim and WANTED: Baby Sitter for my 1 child. reasonable. CE 4-3245. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully rehere I am! Private or group in your pool. Dependable teenager. Weekends and 1 conditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay 6 YEAR crib and mattress, like new; high Call Sande, 438-7421 after 5. week day. Phone 433-3843. Rd., ID 2-3500. : chair; 20” boy’s bicycle with training PROXY mother, experienced, reliable. Care PROFESSIONAL baby sitting, 8 years ex- METAL wheels; 2 tricycles; many large trucks and cabinets, refrigerators, etc. DOs for children, your home while you vacaperience. Will sit in my home days, in toys; Nesco roaster with cabinet; pinfinished in your home. Factory finish tion. Also available weekends. Referyour home evenings. Call WI 5-2227. up lamps; radio; small appliances; much guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 ences. Call TR 2-2596. miscellany. Saturday, 10 a.m.—4 p.m. HIGH school girl desires baB®ysitting after- ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreCOMPANION for elderly person. Live-in. aed 2-5 p.m. 3203 Summit, Highland noons and evenings. 432-8699. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ark. Excellent references. Mrs. H. Koch, 222 MY summer girl is free to sit days regu‘telephone 432-6367. Wolff St., Racine, Wisc. CAMERAS, accessories; Leica LLLG; larly. Excellent references. ID 2-8889. NEWLYWEDS. Good used gas range, reWILL do Typing or Light Bookkeeping in RELIABLE teenager or adult to take care AM-FM Citizens band radios and parts; frigerator, dining set, buffet and bed. aoe ee Reasonable Rates. Call ID 3upholstered chair; tricycle, skis, miscelof toy poodle during summer. Call ID Call CE 4-0633. lany. Thursday and Saturday, 9-5. ID 2-8728. ELECTRIC range in excellent condition, 3-0389. 1864 Garland, Highland Park. GOOD typist with office experience wants wanted for baby sitting Monday $75; combination electric washer and work to do in her own home. 432- GIRL SET of six ice cream parlor chairs; large thru Friday, mornings. Own transportadryer, $50; 1315 Elmwood Ave., Deer7914 evenings. farm bell; marble top tables; marble tion. WI 5-6856. field. Phone 945-5193. top commode; knotty pine back bar; pair EXPERT fyping done’ at’ home, stenciling, 12x15 ORIENTAL Rug. All over pattern old truck head lamps with brackets; brass letters and envelopes, etc. For details in Reds and Blues. Call NE 4-3036. car lamps and lanterns, spool chest, 12 CLOTHING FOR SALE Call 433-3399. gauge shotgun. and much more. The Red GARAGE sale, 412 Scranton, Lake Bluff, I WOULD like to take care of gentleman MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Pump, 737 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. CE 4-1671. $10 items: Dishwasher, sofaover 65 in his home or my home. Write Men’s_ clothing—good condition. 7 pair lounge. $5 items: Apartment Washing GARAGE SALE: Garden Tools, Baby Box J-60, c/o Highland Park News. men’s slacks, 38 long, $1 pair; 2 men’s Machine, drawing table, headboard, bathFurniture, refrigerator. kitchen table, bisuits, 44 long, $5 each; 3 men’s overcoats, inette, Jet speedster. $2 items, hobbycycle, rugs, furniture; May 29 and 30, 326 1 with zip-out lining, 44 long, $10 each; Birkdale. Lake Bluff. CE 4-2356. horse, pedal car, infant seat, step-on can. SITUATION WANTED — MALE car coat, 46 long, $5. ID 3-1793 after 7 $1 items: car seat, car bed, crib side BABY furniture, children’s books, games, p.m. Thursday evening. : sterilizer, child’s table and wagon. MisDEERFIELD STUDENTS toys, boys clothing size 6-8, everything MOVING—Lovely dresses, coats, ski pants cellaneous rummage under $1. fine condition. WI 5-5772. SUMMER WORK ASSOCIATION & jackets; junior & preteen & women’s MAHOGANY Spinet Whitney piano, $185; TWIN spreads and shams, canopies and Will Help You 12-14. Friday through Sunday. 1089 light maple Trundle beds complete with ‘.draves to match, dusty pink, $25: Pair Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. (Rear headboard cabinet and mattresses, perfect Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your of lamps, $12. After 6 p.m., ID 3-0022. entrance). ID 2-0011. basement, Weed your garden, Wash your condition, $125; lawn sweeper, $15; an- MISCELLANEOUS odds and ends includ4 SUITS of men’s clothing; size 42 waist. windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and tique 7 drawer chart case with casters, ing clothing; mostly under $1. 1835 Clifheight 5 ft. 8”. Like brand new. Phone mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There excellent for silverware or for print, ton, Highland Park. ; ID 2-3223. , is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. stamps, coin collector, best offer around HOLLYWOOD bed. Like new. $35. ID For further details please call WI 5-4103 $100. WI 5-1653. BEIGE and white original wedding gown. 2-4164. after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday Size 8. Originally $300. Now $100. Other 2 END tables & cocktail table; beautifully 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. MOVING: Bargains in portable dishclothing. ID 2-6246. designed in brass & white Carrera by Paul washer: 2 window Air conditioners. Limed ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour McCobb for Directional, original price oak single bed, vanity. ID 2-3757. or contract; low prices. Call before $500 — through decorators only, asking HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ‘ $150 for the 3 pieces. Call 433-1906 after 2 CHAIRS, $10 each. End tables. coffee 6:30 p.m. or weekends. table, good condition, bunk beds. Call DALE’S student service. House or yard ID 2-6961. -KENMORE_ Gas work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or dryer, top condition; BASEMENT Sale, moving: Furniture. ladies GR 5-0743. Maple vanity bench and night table; 40” clothes, 12-14, men’s 44 long: drapes; green hassock, opens for storage; assorted BUILDING maintenance. Tuckpoint—Gutmiscellany household items. WI 5-1918. drapes; 2 aluminum chaises, leather cushter work—Painting—Basement cleaning— ions; chest of drawers; 4’. foam rubber ANTIQUE Maple Chest—$25; Large plate Chimney repairs. References. 433-0035. mattress and spring. ID 2-6994. glass mirror—$20. 234-3882. 16 YEAR old male looking for any type of BEAUTIFULLY carved French Provincial GOLD silk Japanese screen, 4 panels, teak summer employment. Call Charles Sherisofa, down filled cushions. Chinese modframe. $65. Garden fountain . $85 dan, CE 4-3012, after 4. ern, cane back and arm sofa, black lacOriental stone lantern $39. CE 4-3581. YARD work of all kinds; window washquered, uvholstered in your choice of LIVING room furniture: 3 cushion davening; experienced in painting. Prefer perfabric. EV 5-3560° port. $25; wing back chair, $15. Call ID manent work. Reliable. Call DE 6-6548. UNIVERSAL apartment size range with 2-0006. EXPERIENCED Chauffeur wishes driving Thermo-eye burner and oven light; OPEN : House Sale after 10 a.m. Also sofa part time:-Weekends, evenings, and day chrome dingtte set; mahogany dining table and kitchen set. 1418 Ferndale, Highland work. Call 662-2636, evenings. (with or without) chairs; miscellaneous Park. MAN wants day work Heavy cleaning, Yard — Call ID 3-0928 evenings and weekInman’‘s_ Paint-Glass EARLY American dining room table, 6 capwork, etc. Call MA 3-3060. ends. tain chairs and leaf, hand finished, $165 FAMOUS artist will give private lessons Service MUST sejl—won’t fit our windows, 2 % or best offer. WI 5-0685. to students and also will do portraits.|609 Laurel Ave. : ton air-conditoners, both excellent condiPark Highland eis Rene, PAIR maple armchairs, $15: platform rock3-1125. ID Call tion, RCA Whirlpool 8500 btu and Carer, $12; coffee table, $6. WI 5-1085. rier, 9500 btu: best offer takes one or TWO matched Rosewood night stands: 1 both. Call 432-6046. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MOVING sons size blonde cane headboard. 433MOVING—Best offer. New Lady Kenmore 41. DAYWORK. 4 days open. Local references. gas dryer; GE automatic washer, 4 years Call Carrie Harris, CH 4-0752. TELEVISION set. Floor model. Call CE old; maple infant crib, mattress: electric REFRIGERATOR 14 cu. ft. with ice 4-5269. sterilizer; 2 rocking horses; GE refrigMY excellent cleaning woman wants every cube freezer, only 3 months old; erator, 11 cu. ft. 945-6278. other Tuesday. Evenings, 244-2268. For GAS stove good condition; Simmons 16” GE fan; GE rotisserie oven; 22” NEWLY references call ID 2-8889. é folding bed, like new; 2 small tables. Call reupholstered beautifully carved 945-4287. French Provincial chair, fruitwood finish, MAN wants day work: Window washing, portable mangle; double and single 54”? traditional love seat; tufted velvet Yard work, cleaning and waxing floors, FREEZER, Hotpoint, 12 cu. ft. upright, box springs and mattresses; Transit slinper chair. EV 5-3560. painting, etc. 662-7134. ‘ excellent condition. WI 5-5031. /level; Heywood Wakefield blond DRAPES. trivle lined, coral peach, 120x BARGAIN — Hi-Fi Console. Perfect conYOUNG lady would like 5 days a week. 90. and 48x90, $25: Rectangular coffee un “ae Sundays and Mondays off. MA dition. First $35 takes it. Phone ID 2bookcases, chests, desk, corner table, with shelf, mahogany, $27. Water 7818 after 5 p.m. shelves, cocktail table; miscellanous glasses, $1 per dozen. Dry iron, $2.50. EXPERIENCED laundress has days open. CANOPIED bed: Early American; double TD 2-8760. Will consider ironing and child care. dishes and household items. 1922 size; white; complete with spread, canopy, PILE is soft and lofty . .. colors retain Own transportation. References. 746-1146. box spring, mattress. $75. ID 3-0847. Thornwood Ln. Riverwoods. 2nd brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue MAN and wife would like day work or Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace road west of Toll road over-pass on Steady. Have own transportation. Phone Hardware, Highland Park. DE 6-8574. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Duffy Ln. WI 5-2088. BEDROOM furniture. in excellent condi5 DAYS General Housework. Experienced. tion. Mr. and Mrs. chests, 4 drawers each; POTTING soil, peat moss and manure by References. Call DE 6-4841. mirror; night stands, 3 drawers each; small quantities. Bring your own bushel IRONING done in my home. Call ID baskets. Perennials, annuals and geranoe double ted; baby buggy. WI 53-2007. iums. Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart, WOMAN has Mondays and Wednesdays Route 176 & 42A, Lake Bluff, III. LOVELY 7 foot Burgundy Mohair down open for cleaning. Recent local references. filled sofa. 2 matching mahogany lamp GARDEN tractor, 6 h.p., 36” rotary mower Call 244-4816. tables. Will sacrifice, must be seen to be attachment. Perfect condition. $295. 1130 IRONING in my home. Pick up and dePages Make your own offer, 432S. Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-2617. ANTIQUES : liver. Call ID 2-8864. CREE 16%’x8’ aluminum travel trailer, ART OBJECTS IRONING done in my home, call after 3 TWIN BFN—$30. Excellent sleeps 6, fully equipped, $1300. Call U IMPORTS MOVING—1 p.m. ID 2-7617. condition. Call ID 2-3007. 4-7732. days, WI 5-5620 evenings. , DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. FROM TRIFLES TO TREASURES 6 YEAR Edison crib. excellent condition, AMERICAN flags, poles, and accessories in Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone with almost new mattress; 2 plastic diaper stock. Gladdon Co., 6733 N. Lincoln, Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays pails. Best offer. WI 5-2442. Lincolnwood, Ill. OR 3-4871. DAY WORKERS MO 4-6656 Experienced Domestics References Checked UNiversity 9-1467 pp HIGHLAND PARK DOMESTIC SCREENS: ' MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ALAEDDIN’S LAMP: 1632 Central St., Evanston _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARDENERS NIGHTMARE 12,000 PERENNIALS ! ! ! REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric -Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 BUY 4 GET 1 FREE HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES A COLOR AND VARIETY FOR THAT SPECIAL SPOT IN YOUR GARDEN 25c ALL MOSTLY UP PURPOSE FERTILIZERS— Cow Manure Flowering Plum and Full Line Rhododendron, Azaleas, Quince, many others. : of Perennials and Annuals. ZENDERS GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Highland Look for the Rd. Park Flower Cart KINDLEIN’S FLORIST. COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL FLOWER WEDDING PLANNING BED SPRING PLANTS All Varieties GERANIUMS MARIGOLDS ZINNIAS PERENNIALS of Petunias IMPATIENS BEGONIAS ASTERS TUBULAR BEGONIAS ALL BEDDING STOCK KINDLEIN‘’S FLORIST 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST CE 4-2764 FRESH CUT FLOWERS ANNUALS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS We grow fresh and our own healthy. plants; they are always OMAN‘S FLOWER FARM Located on Rte. 83, 14 mile south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL Alyssum Ageratum Begonias Dahlias Petunias Impatiens Geraniums—50c Also WE PLANTS Snapdragons Fuscia Lantana Double Begonias Coleus GROW and up Perennials ALL OUR FLOWERS ID 2-2936 545 Broadview WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t ALSO let hay fever TRACTOR get you down GRADING JIM_BEINLICH VE 5-1195 FREE 4” PAINT BRUSH 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC oi WANTED—DOMESTIC $4.95 Nylon _brush FREE with any ‘gallons of paint. Buy now or a gallon a time before Sept. 5th. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER. Commons Shopping Center WI 4 at pee HELP WANTED—Expert cleaning and laundry woman, 4 or 5 days, Highland Park home, recent North Shore references required. Phone 336-7087 between 7:30 and. 3:30. GENERAL housework; -ironing; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon through dinner. References required. HI 6-5588. NEED summer domestic help to stay while mine is on vacation June 16 to Aug. 6. Call Mrs. Goldman, ID 2-0870. CLEANING woman, prefer white, every other Wednesday or Thursday. Must have references. WI 5-4359. 5% DAYS to stay, pleasant home, 2 school age children. Must have recent good references. $50-per week. Call ID 2-2664. COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, _ Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week, Monday, if possible. Prefer white. Phone CE 96. CARE of one year old baby and _ general housework. Live-in 514 days. References required. CE 44582. MAID for light housework. Experienced. Stay. Current wages. Phone CE 4-2242. COOK—General Housework. Adults. Experienced only apply, references; stay or go with own transportation. VE 5-1060. RELIABLE—local woman wanted for general cleaning, 1 day a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 3-1537. 5-6500 | DRIVEWAY RESURFACER Bordens M7 Blacktop Sealer SPECIAL 5 Gals. ONLY $7.98 COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trencHers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 GRADUATION and COMMUNION PORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly conStructed — estimates and sketch. 433- Page 57 — �MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FOR SALE _ GARAGE Sale—moving: Miscellaneous yard tools; 27 inch riding rotary mower, $50; basement dehumidifier, $35; ping pong table and new paddles, $7.50; rattan porch table, 4 chairs, $25; custom made drapes; many other items reasonably priced. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday til 5 p.m. 2165 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, east of Telegraph Rd. schooinouse. WI 5-0606. HAVE Bargains Why Travel. Ladies dresses, $4.75 to $8.75. Dresses—children’s or young girl’s, 10% off all items. Shoes— men’s, women’s and children’s. Come see our selection. Men’s work clothes, big Springs and mattresses, best quality. Half Day count Store. Next to IGA store in Day. Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. savings. DisHalf COINS Furniture for 30%: off. collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. ozaly. roto-tillers, equipment, and tools RENT gardening mowers—all lawn thatchers, : equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. <a Bd - EVERGREENS Dig and Yews, $3.25 and of Half Day waukee Ave. (21) NE 4-3967. he ae Ret es _ KITCHEN cabinets them yourself. Pfitzers each. 1 mile North mile W. of Mil4 on Woodbine Circle and bathroom vanities. Sinks and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Ceramic tiling, less than $2 per foot, labor and material. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Ae ee - EXERCYCLE, eee Deluxe model; perfect ee gE SCREEN _ ae es, doorsman, 580 Bank Lane, 234-9180. Good 9x12; lawn sweeper, condition. Phone ID 2-7780. _ LARGE chest type freezer, $50; Nimrod camping. trailer, $300; portable Singer sewing machine, $20. ID 2-8894. power SEARS Roebuck 21” reel type Bee oa Rae HOUSE, chrome bird cage and stand; hand hair drier. Telephone WI 5-1499. Call WI WINDOW air-conditioner, $50. 5-4662 after 8 a.m. Monday. INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet, 7 H.P. 48” tire Rotary mower, snow blade and : chains; like new, reasonable. PA 9-2535. - GIRL’S 26 inch J.C. Higgins bicycle, $17. mower, good condition. Call ID 2-0863. MEN’S golf clubs, like new, Wilson Walker cup, steel shafts, leather bag, cart, 5 LE 7-6655 or LE 17-6890. LAWN Mower 21” Jacobsen, Power. Reel type. CE 43642. ea STOUFFER’S reducing couch, like new, $80. French doors, 48’’, with weather-seal storm and screen combination. Very good condition. Call ID 3-2373. WILMOT Thrift Shop. Liquidation Sale. - Wednesday, June 3. 9 a.m. till 3:15 p.m. Wilmot Grammar School, ground floor. DOUGHBOY swimming pool in original carton, size 4 ft. x 24 ft. filter system and ladder. % price. WI 5-2589. PORTER-CABLE riding tractor with 32 inch mower, hardly used, excellent condi- tion. $275. WI 5-2316. 1873 SPRINGFIELD 45/70; Kestle Kombi’ mation skiis, 215 c. m. Northland bind- ings. WI 5-0726. : 1961 YELLOWSTONE ttrailer: all set up cau for bachelor or travel. 24x8. A Beauty! , Call ID 2-8917. RUMMAGE SALES RUMMAGE TEMPLE OF . B/NAI TORAH PARK INSTRUMENTS FOR : 1143 ee4 NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH mee poghoe CABLE: eee ne ” ew TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. : UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 - KNABE Myr -~ Devon, Chicago Parlor grand piano, $50; % size violin, $750; $35. full size Call ID HAMMOND chord organ and bench. Hammond Musical Library, Pan-American _. Trumpet, Bundy Flute. CE 44238. a SCHOOL band instruments. Conn Alto _ Saxophone $135. LeBlanc Clarinet, $75. Both in good condition. CE 4-4414, _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEW buyer will pay you top your piano in any condition. 2229 any time. ; Page 58 FOR CARS 1962 Porsche 1600 Super Coupe ........ $3375 Alpine, 2 tops. ............ $1895 |- 1961 Sunbeam 1960 Alfa Romeo Roadster (Mint) ....$1695 1960 MG-A Roadster (as’ iS) ............ $ 895 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster (as is) ....$ 795 1958 Mercedes 190SL Roadster. ........ $1995 1958 MG-A Roadster $ 995 IMPORTED 08 COMPACTS LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY 1962 1962 LSG2OV 1962 1960 1969 1960 1960 1955 1955 Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee _..$2595 Galaxie, f/power, exceptional Ford V8, full power SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins SPORTS CONVERTIBLES 61 MERCEDES BENZ © 61 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift. Very Clean Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto _$ Comet, auto, R & H. Clean $ 60 61 STATION Ctry Sed. power 60 Ford BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO rice ‘all for 262- 1962 1960 1960 1959 1959 1957 CONDITIONED USED Buick Special 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Chev. 8 cyl. Nomad Wagon Imperial 2 Door Hardtop to choose Sedan from ~ KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake full $1395 Wen. 6 cyl. stick $ 595 Ranch Wen. auto. 6 pass. 757 Ford $ 495 6 pass. R & H, Forest $ 395. SEDANS—HARDTOPS ’63 Chevrolet V8, stick shift, 2 dr. like new, full price $1695 ’°63 Falcon Futura, vinyl roof _ bucket seats, immaculate $1795 762 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., R&H $1495 ’°61 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 ’61 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box _.$ 995 60 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. aircond. f/power . 58 Ford Fairlane, cylinder AS IS SPECIALS ’60 "58 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1963 T Bird Hardtop 1963 Karmann Ghia Hardtop 1962 Fairlane 500 2 Door Automatic Ps $1245 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 Station Wagon 4$ q 1961 Rambler_ Station Wagon 1960 Falcon Station Wagon. ee ts, PONTIAC Safari station TRUCKS & for MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN Scooter. Good condition. Reasonable. Contact Thomas Walker. Lake Forest College. CE 43100, Ext. 446. 1963 BRIDGESTONE—S0cc Cycle. Looks and goes like Honda SS. Best offer over $225. Call ID 2-8630. HONDA super Hawk, 1964, only 900 miles. ID 3-0741 evenings. . passe AUTOS ........ $1295 ........ $ 295 $ 145 wagon sale by Doctor at $1600 below original price. CR 2-2221. JAGUAR Roadster classic sports car; very fast; completely overhauled; excellent condition throughout. ID 2-0842. 1959 HILLMAN Minx convertible, $395. Call ID 2-9202. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door BelAir. low mileage, automatic transmission. Private party. 945-6696. 1957 FORD Convertib'’s, Fairlane 500. runs good, best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC—40.000 miles, perfect condition, power steering and brakes. Best reasonable offer. WI 5-4357. FOR SALE: one 1940 Cadillac Fleetwood and one 1941 Cadillac 60 Special. Call 234-9631 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ T’ Bird Hardtop Full Power Plymouth 4 Door Automatic Ford 2 Door 6 cyl. PETS 1969 AMERICAN: white 2 door 6 sedan. As is: needs engine repair. Best bid over $150. Call ID 2-7158. 1957 BUICK 4 door hardtop; dynaflow; *radio; heater; power steering; good condition; rew tires. $250. ID 2-7379. 1957 LINCOLN Premier, 4-door hardtop, all power equipped and air-conditioned. Excellent mechanical condition. Very clean inside and out, low mileage, garage kept. Asking $695. ID 3-2668. 1963 FORD Country sedan, 9 passenger wagon, 220 engine, automatic, power steering, many extras, excellent condition, $2150. Owner, 392-1097. 1960 VOLVO PV 544, Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 234-5544. 1958 RAMBLER American. 43,000 miles. Very clean. Ideal station car. $200. CE 4-0167. 1959 WHITE 4 door super Rambler. station wagon in excellent running condition. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. $375. ID 2-3432. 1959 LARK station wagon, 6 cylinder overdrive, 4600 miles, good condition, one owner. CE 43293: 1960 M.G. Magnette, 4 door sedan. Leather and wood interior. good condition, $775. Call CE 4-9328 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHRYSLER V8 hardtop, radio. heater, power steering, power brakes, $150; 1947 Cadillac, best offer. WI 5-0726. 1958 RENAULT Dauphine, $100. WI 53864. ‘ IDEAL graduation gift, 1957 Ford 2 door, stick shift, added bonus—has 1962 motor. 945-5465. MO9TOR HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1959 1958 1957 SALE 1962 FORD Galaxie 509, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, V8, standard transmission, low mileage, A-1 condition. _ Evenings after 6 p.m. CE 4-5015. OWNER died-estate selling new 1964 Cadillac-only 2,800 miles-total price $4,950-62 Series, black, air-conditioned, motored windows. ID 2-1591 or RA 6-5533. STATION wagon 1958 -Chevrolet Brookwood, excellent condition. ID 2-8077. 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8—4 drive, reliable good 2nd car. $100 or best offer. Call ID 3-0780. j 760 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. 1960 CORVAIR 4 door stick shift, needs motor overhaul, $425; 1958 Edsel 4 door, automatic, clean, $275. WI 5-2117. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 door, whitewalls, power steering, radio, low mileage. Must sell. WI 5-1983. RAMBLER, 1958, 2 door, new tires, new muffler, engine and tail pipe, A-1 condition. Telephone WI 5-1499. 1954 FORD convertible, radio, whitewalls, power steering, new top. Best offer. ID 2-0417, MO 4-7913. | 1955 OLDSMOBILE. Good transportation. Reasonable. Call after 4:30 p.m. ID 2- 1963 Ford Ranch wagon Fairlane 2 door CARS Plus 50 other quality used cars : 6 pass, V8 Ranch ’*59 Ford BACK UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST KNAUZ CONT'L. INC. 995 WAGONS . auto. 1962 Cadillac Sedan deVille (Air) ........ 53695 1962 Buick Skylark Conv, ............... FOGE-C qdnlac. -COnVerts 1960 Thunderbird Coupe (Air) .... 1960 Cadillac Convert. (Air) 1960 Ford Sta. Wag. Country Squire $1495 1960 Olds 98 Spt. Cpe. 5 1959 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon (Air) 4957 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon A.T., V-S ....$ 695 795 Ctry. Sa. 9 pass; £/pow _. $1695 61 61 SEDANS Mercedes 220SE (Automatic) ....$3695 Mercedes 220S IV 2 OD OG Siew tn ea Volvo 2 door (B-18) Humber 4-dr. Sedan b Mercedes 190 Diesel Sedan ........$2095 Mercedes 180 Diesel ................ $1395 VW 2 door $1095 Mercedes 220S Sedan .................... $1595 Jaguar 3.4 Sedan (overdrive) ....§1295 DOMESTIC AIR console, direct blow ............ 495 2 Steinway grands, like new ................ reas. Baldwin, Chickering grands like new reas. - 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ................ fr. $295 Practice’ uprights-players ................--.- fr. $ 39 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Closed Sunday FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 os iat AUTOMOBILES OVER 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE 63 FOR PONTIAC, Star Chief sedan, 1954. Radio, heater. Like new inside. and out—good running car! $250. or best offer. CE 41624. TR 3 1963 Roadster, Black with black top, with gray leather interior, like new, original owner, very few miles, shown by appointment only. Call after 6 p.m. or Saturday 566-4472. 1962 JAGUAR 3.8; white wire wheels; red leather-mahogany interior; power steering, power brakes, stick shift, plus overdrive; tt Y $2,800 or best offer. Call WI Own Backyard” SALE JUST OPENED, ~ WILMETTE PIANOS = & FOUND Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo MG-Austin Healy-Rover-Citroen Open eves. 234-1700 | Open Sun. Thurs., June 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri., June 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort Sheridan. MUSICAL LOST LOST—Vicinity of Hackberry Rd., Deerfield, little girl’s pink mohair sweater. Reward. WI 5-0469. AUTOMOBILES SALE Your WANTED: Crippled son desires small minjature car with gasoline engine—able forward-neutral-reverse. No go-kart. FLeetwood 2-8722, La Grange. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, ate CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561GOVERNOR Winthrop desk in good condition. Call CE 4-3934. PLAYHOUSE, large trampoline, bumper pool table, park benches—Want to sell clarinet and trombone. CE 4-0558. TWIN bedroom set, good quality; also living room; carpeting; reasonable, girl’s 24 inch bike. WI 5-2517. FOR “Ford Deals are Great — Right in WANTED” 1044 SALE HIGHLAND AUTOMOBILES BUY AND U.S. FOR PAID PRICES TOP Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through referrals. ALBERT MICHEL HO 5-6957 Member, Amer. Stamp Dlrs. Assn. con- dition; cost when new $440, But it now for $285 or best offer. Call CE 42648. 1 ROOM Wizzard air-conditioner, $30; large freezer, $50; Nimrod camping trailer, $300. Call ID 2-8894. TENTS, Sleeping Bags, Camping Supplies, Dehydrated foods, waterskies, Inflatable rubber boats. Summer is here! The Out- os “STAMPS TO WANTED sedan. D preferred. Phone 2547, evenings. MA 3-2090 or 190244- 1957 FORD, blue & white, retractable hardtop, Special T-bird engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good whitewalls, low mileage. Good condition. Going to- college, must sell. CE 4-0704. MG-TD ’53, Classic car owner; Low mileage, Custom top; Suburban use only; motor overhaul ’63. Excellent condition. $1,pe Phone week-days after‘6 p.m. ID 24 1955 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. A truly unusual car. Looks and runs like new. $400. CE 4-9509. JAGUAR—XKE 1962 Convertible, red with black interior. Excellent condition. Mileage, 8500. Price $3,900. Saturday and Sunday ID 2-4671. Week-days MO 6-8554. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power bake. power steering, new top, excellent ition, one Owner, many e , : WI 5-2073. eed —— — 1962 BUICK Special convertible, white with red interior, black top, bucket seats, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-0767. 789 CE N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 Years Lake CE Ave. ; of Continuous Service 1962 CORVAIR 700 station wagon, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, A-1 condition. 1 owner car. $1400. ID 2-8425. 1955 THUNDERBIRD in good condition, 2 tops, fully automatic. WI 5-1823. CREE 16%’x8’~ aluminum _ travel trailer, sleeps 6, fully ‘equipped, $1300. Call UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 evenings. 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, radio, heater, power steering, locking hubs. UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 eyenings. 1958 CORVETTE, upholstery, 2061 after VALIANT charcoal CADILLAC condition. with Phone red CE 4- Bicycle Call 1 owner, 2-0454. convertible. atter 6 p.m., low Very CE 465 Roger Williams SCHWINN good Good Models -ID 2-1750 Traveler—Boys. speedometer. CE 4-4422. 2 condition. : years old; $40. Call stop calling my Spaniel, 9 months loves children; also Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan Kennels Reg. 438-1218 GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For all breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES ‘Look like lambs, do not shed. Champion Also 1 year old sired, AKC registered. show-type male. AL 1-6134. LABRADOR Retriever Puppies, Championship stock, A.K.C. registered, excellent litter, CE 44557. POODLES WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. COLLIE: AKC, Bellochanty, male, 10 months old, housebroken, good with chilEE: Excellent championship line. 945- , 125, 4 HALF Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old. Will be given away to good homes. WI 5-6840. WEIMARANERS (2), champion breeding stock, two years old, born in Germany, papers. 815-385-1937. YELLOW Labrador Retriever, female. 10 weeks. AKC champion stock. Excellent for family and hunting, HI 6-2107. POODLE puppies, AKC, home raised, will sacrifice, going on vacation. Make offer. Call ID 3-2117. LOVABLE kittens, free, males, females, long and short hair tabbies. Pan Trained. Call 234-4258. ; LOST: Boston Bull Terrier, black with white markings, Thursday Lake Bluff area. Call 234-4515. Reward. WIRE hair terrier, 5 months old, male, raised with children. Trained. All shots. AKC. $75. CE 4-5929. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy, 9 weeks old. Home raised; AKC. Phone Barrington, DU 1-2661. 3 CHARMING almost pure blooded Labrador Retriever puppies—$10. Phone 4327363. SIAMESE kittens gentle and affectionate, 9 weeks. Will make lovely pets. Pan trained. ID 2-3356. FOR SALE Dalmatian Puppies, 7 weeks, 3 a Puppy shots started. Phone 244WANTED: Baby Sitter for our Siamese kitten for 2 months this summer. Apply only if willing to love and be loved by affectionate pet. CE 4-0510. LOST: Male Siamese cat, Sealpoint. Beige body with chocolate brown ears, paws and tail. Vicinity of N. Oakwood Avenue, Lake Forest. Reward. CE 4-2068. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. Shown by appointment. Grooming for all breeds. K-9 Carriage Trade, 312 Tudor Court, Glencoe. VE 5-1151. small, gray miniaPOODLES: 2 female, C. Home trained. tures. 5 weeks old. Phone 272-7973. THREE playful kittens. 7 weeks. Unusual markings. Trained to live in or out of doors. Very used to children. CE 4-0343. SIAMESE blue and seal point kittens. Registered, pedigreed; Also Siamese stud service. EM. 2-2109. PonyLeaguers Work On Season’s Opener Highland Park Pony Leaguers are continuing to. sharpen their play as the starting date for their season nears. They are also getting sharp in anticipation of selection to the Rec Center team which will represent Highland Park in the |North Shore Pony League. This. league has teams from Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood and others. Both the City League and the North Shore League will begin when the school year ends. The City League will play on Tuesdays and Fridays at Sunset Park and the North Shore League will play on Mondays and Saturdays. Intersquad games and sessions on baseball fundamentals take up the -practice sessions. Individual instruction is directed to the players on Monday evenings and covers the pitchers and catchers. Commissioner Chuck Schramm said that his pitchers this year are younger than in the past. Freshman Don Peterson is one pitcher out or on the hill. one has a position sewed up Schramm as yet, Commissioner pointed out. All positions are still . open for either of the two leagues. They will be named at a later date. No PETS COCKER age POODLES for the team along with Ron Schlabowske who will be at shortstop PERSONAL BIG nuts and bolts man, wife behind my back. mile- 4-3688. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Mower Sharpening Racks Lawn 1962, 4 door many extras includ- ing air-conditioning, age, make offer. ID 1956 black good condition. 6 p.m. “BIG WHEEL” ~ BIKE SHOP Forest 4-0369 STUD — TOY White, 8%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 81%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show play late model. BICYCLES 4-2800 AT e e e e e old, bed. houseWI 5- Thursday, May 28, 1964 ny �Sports Jamboree Date Announced New Golfomat Permits Golf Day or Night-Snow or Summer By H.P. Jaycees Jim Franzen, project chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees, has announced that the Junior Sports Jamboree will be held June 6 at the Highland Park High School Athletic Field. The events will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until about 3 p.m. The Jamboree will include ten track and field events for grammar school boys. Included will be dashes, broad jump, high jump, baseball throw, distance runs and relay races. The boys will compete in three age groups. Midget boys (10 and 11), junior boys (12 and 13) and intermediate boys (14 and 15). Twelve local schools have been invited to compete. Student Union Seis Stage Show, Vote Student Union is having its annual election stage show Friday, May 29, 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Rec Center. Featured at the big rock’n roll extravaganza will be Henry (‘Uncle Willie Time”) Ford and the Gifts, the Intruders, Johnny Cooper, and the Floyd Brown, popular emcee the big show. On Union Del Ricoes. deejay, will the same night members will vote Student on their next year’s officers. Nominees president, Leshtz; baum; John White, and Bob and Dave vice president, Jack Nuss- treasurer, Ace Gordon and Harris; secretary, Robin Nan Stein, Laura Abrams, Mary Englemann; sponding secretary, Laurie Fischer. Eighth-graders are this School clothes must from outside High School admitted. District one last and Jay attend no are: Ragir corre- Ziv and invited union of the to year. be worn, of and Township 113 will In Latin Contest Five Highland Park High School Latin students placed in the superior and excellent divisions in the state Latin Contest May 8 at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston. Seniors Bette Myerson. and Ed Smith, both fourth year Latin scholars, rated in the superior category while soph Jeffrey Sklar, a second year student and freshmen Jean Kramer and Richard Addison, first year Latin students, qualified in the excellent category. Mind Strong Finds Back Work a Want Ad “Boy 20 with weak mind and strong back, yours $10 per day. You show me, I do it — lift, paint, scrub, dig, mow. Still know how to say ‘sir’ and ‘Ma’am’.” It would be an understatement to say that it took far more than a “weak” mind to create this want ad. Needless to say, the response to this approach was excellent. The young man reported to us he received 26 calls the first day, 16 calls the second day, and so on. Want ads do wonders. Just call 432-4500 to place yours. It will run in all of the North Shore costs Group only regular $1.75 Newspapers for three Thursday, May 28, 1964 and lines. clubs “The and putt— balls shows the scene and where, that in a natur- “‘and tests have player’s game considerably is by this sort of absolutely normal ter each player has reached the group of up to four per. green, sons the putts out on play. a highly Af- realistic green just in front of the electronic screen.” There omat, are so ten that “courses” up to 40 be accommodated the quarter at million tion. The facility seven days a week sons available. are last June. operation pro one shop was first Today there across the can time dollar from A at Golf- players will midnight: Golfomat it comes to rest, even indicating the exact spot where the ball lies—on the fairway, in the sand, in the water, or wherever. The number of yards driven and the number of yards left to play up to the cup are indicated on the screen with each shot. The player simply plays as he normally would on the course, using the clubs he chooses, knowing the distance to the cup on each stroke. The course next in installabe open noon until and golf les- introduced are five nation in and seven more are under construction. One is operating in Tokyo, Japan, and another is being built in Yorkshire, England. To ease another’s forget one’s own. heartache —Abraham is to Lincoln regular Auxiliary meeting to of the V.F.W. Post 4737 will be held June 2, according Congression- is completely continued, sharpened and Doral or the action shown Working in split seconds, the computer advances the projected picture while the ball is in “flight” and the Florida, al,’’ Hall using all the strength, skill, and agility of which they are capable. Incredibly, as they drive the ball into the huge, full-color picture, electronics takes over. Beams of light are broken, in accordance with the speed-and path of the ball, and a mechanical brain goes into action computing the ball’s flight and stopping place as if it had been hit on the actual course. to the President, Doris Jo Reitmeyer. At the officers April for meeting 1964-65 the were new elected, and on May 16, at a joint installation of officers they were duly installed. The new officers will start their term of office after the June convention in Springfield. The are: ladies elected and installed President — Doris Jo Reitmeyer, Sr. Vice President — Regina Nizzi, Jr. Vice President — Margaret Haggie, Treasurer — Dolores Pearson, Secretary — Alice Wing, Conductress — Thersa Pearson, Chaplain — Lucille Howell, Guard — Margaret Peddle, Three Year Trustee — Dolores Dickelman, Two Year Trustee — Joanne Cole, One Year Trustee — Marie Mann, Flag Currently exhibiting at Lake Forest College are the following members of the North Shore Art League: Mildred Feinberg, 403 Carol court; Gertrude Paule, 381 Woodland; Lynn Foster, 1470 Old Barn lane; Jeanne Perlman, 216 Pine Point; Franzine Zak, 595 Ravinia — Instructor Helen Volpendesta, Haviland, Katherine Historian — Musician — Pearl Marty. On June 24 and 25 there will be a carnival held on the grounds at Downey and many people are needed to volunteer their time to help run the booths. road; Belle Sanford, 444 Laurel; Lois Brickman, 1643 Lincoln; Hilgos, 406 Woodland road; all of Highland Park. Exhibiting from Deerfield are Barbara Schlenker, 819 Holmes and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley court. The exhibit was juried by Franz Schulze, professor of art, Lake Forest College and Daily News art critic. It can be seen at Durand Institute through June 14, Mondays through Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Legion Auxiliary Holds Bearer No. 1 — Dolores Dickelman, Margaret 2 — No. Bearer Flag Flag Bearer No. 3 — Peddle, No. 4 Cole, Flag Bearer Joanne Burke, Banner Bear— Frances er — Helen Volpendesta, Color Patriotic Mann, Marie Bearer — Art Show The Luncheon Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, June 3, in the Banquet Room of the Washington Gardens, Highwood. Mrs. Chester Hamilton, chairman of the nominating committee, will give her slate of officers for the coming year at the business meeting which will follow the luncheon. All members are urged to attend and reservations must be made with Mrs. Harry Eichler, ID 2-3646 not later than June 1. action of GOLFOMAT is completely automatic. The player need only count his strokes as he would out at the country club. He can use his own clubs or those provided by Golfomat. George Hall, president of the company which has installed Golfomat at 48 South Wolf Road in Northlake, points out that players Men's Attain Top Ratings With using pitch, playing al layout in Washington, D.C. Pebble Beach in California will be added soon. Computer drive The Has be Five HPHS Students “"Weak’ Players are Miami Lake Forest College Auxiliary Installs Officers Ladies Science and electronics -have combined to permit golfers to play day or night at any time of the year on some of the nation’s most famous 18-hole “courses” — faithfully shown, stroke by stroke, on huge screens in full color. The innovation is Golfomat, which made Chicago area debut last week in west suburban Northlake. Has V.F.W. Bridge Club The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park was host to more than thirty couples at their cocktail party and dinner at Riverwoods Country Club May 14. After the awards for their recent tournament were given, a duplicate bridge game was held. SiS GE EE OER. The results of this night of play | were north-south: tied for first and second—Mr. and Mrs. Don Hokinson, and Mrs. James Short and Bill Mrs. Jerry Don and Mrs. Sachen. Jules Bernstein were third. East-west: Alan Jacobs and Dr. Bert Fivelson, first; Jane Gillogy and Richard Pratt, second; Charles Goren and A. M. Sobel, third. Results of play for Monday, May 18 were north-south: Mr. and Mrs. James Short, first; Al Howard and Tom Brooks, second; Ruth Brown and Charles Esdale, third. East-West: Les Kipnis and Howard Balson, first; Morris Coff and Jerry Kaplan, second; Mrs. Richard Pratt and Mrs. Alan Jacobs, third. Receives Rating Highest 33rd APSL Nationwide Latin Examination. He received a summa as a as well rating laude cum medal. of Mr. son Billmeier, Thomas Bar592 Frank Kane, Mrs. and berry and James Levernier, son of and Mrs. Arthur received Thailand, Levernier, cum laude Dr. and Mrs. John Pervy Guyer, H. Prior, Jr. Photo Fifth Place Finish For Varsity, Frosh-Soph Tennis Teams Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams closed out their 1964 season last Saturday High School, Mundelein, Ill., to receive the highest rating in the 860 Burton, awards. from missionaries sponsored partially by Highland Park Presbyterian Church, are the happy recipient s of a new electro-cardiograph from the church. Viewing the gift recently are, left to right: John Oba and Mrs. Juneus T. Oba, 533 Skokie Ave., Albert M. Bridell, Half Day Rd., Dr.and Mrs. Guyer. Dr. Guyer was also a recent interested visitor to the Highland Park Hospital, where he conferred with the staff. The In Latin John Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, 687 Kincaid, was one of three students of Carmel Mr. VISITORS when both placed fifth in the Sub- urban League meet at Oak Park. The Parkers also finished fifth in the overall On May league 19, the standings. Little Giant net- men traveled to Cicero where both squads blanked Morton East 5-0. Varsity winners in the last dual meet of the year were Trev Weiss, Chuck Sheftel and Tom Stern in singles. The doubles teams of Phil Gans and Ron Lev and Don Krichiver and Terry Ross also won. Frosh-soph winners were Andy Simon, Bruce Zimmerman and George Sang ren Tullman, Chris Johns doubles. in singles and WarTom Schweitzer and and Gary both and Simon won teams doubles round matches in the Hirsh in frosh-soph first their league meet. No varsity competitor could advance through the first round. Name New Mgr. For Jewel-Osco Drug Department William A. Pepping was recently named Manager partment in the of the Drug DeJewel-Osco Store at 799 Central, Highland Park. Previously, he was a trainee in that store. He has been with Jewel| western University. since 1954 when he started as a Pepping, his wife, Ginger, and part-timer. He has worked full-time | their children, Mary and Laura, since 1957. Evenings, he attends live on Albian lane in Mount the School of Business at North- Prospect. Page 59 . �Association Baseball Results Highland Department tennis for is Park offering children A former Rollins College Tennis Team member and a former Junior Wightman Cup player, Mrs. Morrison currently holds a ranking in the top ten in doubles play in the State of Illinois. Mrs. Morrison will be assisted by Dan Wagner, memHigh Park Highland of the ber School varsity tennis team and by Miss Laura Winston who is ranked among the Junior Girl players in the State of Illinois. Recreation and classes in adults at Sunset Park and Red Oak School this summer. Thev will be of seven weeks duration beginning June 16. Classes for boys Sunset at _ Thursdays. The Red serve as Head meet and sessions Oak and Wednesdays on Deley Mrs. girls Tuesdays on scheduled are _- Fridays. and Park will Morrison Instructor. Register Now other PLAN TRADE-IN LIBERAL Sales Band — il FURNISHED INSTRUMENT | Education — Service NUM ®-Northshore Music StudioS€ y ee 647 ROGER WILLIAMS, HIGHLAND ID 20015 ‘PARK Processed by Who?... Who processed your last roll of color slides or movies? Were they proud enough of their work to put their name . or would they prefer not to have you know on it . who did it? When you have your Kodachrome films PROCESSED AT POWELLS you get the finest processing Look for the mark of quality, the words available. PROCESSED BY KODAK on your movie leader or the Look for this mark on your last roll. slide mounts. Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, MART CAMERA 847 Highland Park Elm, Winnetka A FREE Compact Dictionary to Students Just stop in and try a portable typewriter with Westminster (Formerly us Office Machines, HELANDER’S desiring Persons Instruments — Inc. OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 Opening Friday, May 29 KING PUTT Unitarians Open In a decision reached at a special congregational meeting, the members of the North Shore Unitarian VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS THREE POLICE CARS that on GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE June 15, 1964, at 8:30 P.M., C. D. S. bss sealed bids will be received at the office Waukegan 850 Manager, Village of the Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of three (3) standard four-door, eight cylinder Police Cars according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until July 15, 1964. Bids must be submitted in a sealed plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE MANAGER NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 5/28/64—D 146 OPEN 7 DAYS 12 noon ASSESSMENT No. 400 Realtors the topping are Yankees The division Minor League American with a 3-0 record. They kept their record spotless with a 7-1 win over the Angels behind M. Moore and again with a 9-4 won for Moore win over the Senators. S. Graham pitched the Orioles to a 22-5 victory and lost to the over the Twins Indians 8-3. The Indians had lost Senators 6-4 with earlier to the D. Grobe getting the win. J. with won White -Sox The by a 5-3 score pitching Johnson over the Angels. Johnston was the winner over the Tigers 8-1. The Red Sox were 7-5 winners over the are: position against 0 1 2 2 2 ) 4 such islation. The stimulus for such primarily generated was minister, Rev. Russell R. the Board of Trustees and cial Action Committee. Rev. recently preached a sermon subject over a local radio leg- stand by the Bletzer, the SoBletzer on this station. very near D. and Twins a an pitched Stephen 8-3 win for the Senators Angels. The standings are: over the Yankees Orioles Red Sox .... White Sox Senators .. Methods of implementing the church’s stand will be decided upon in the 2 1 2 os ance ee tata eee ae 1 Cardi 0 Ginter ee ares 0 pet CDNfe oes The National League Minors lead is shared by the Cubs and future. Permanent NOTICE ‘Hair Removal? LET US PAMPER YOU WITH DEFT EUROPEAN SKILL AND PLENTY OF PERSONAL ATTENTION _ Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer together with manholes, Wyc branches, appurtenances and house service stubs in a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland Place in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illifor the improvement nois, the ordinance City | being on file in the office of the applied in the having Clerk of said City, CIRCUIT COURT OF THE al pea ‘' JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE C | ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs the beneto according nts of said improveme fits and an assessment therefore having been the hearCourt, said to made and returned ing thereon will be held on the 12th day of or as A.M. 9:30 of hour the at June, 1964, soon thereafter as the business of the Court : will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) insix of rate the at interest with stallments Any on all installments. (6) per centum persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearinge and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment. Dated at Highland Park May 28 A.D. 1964. 5/28 6/4/64—145 to that the very latest refinement in electrolytic equipment. For your comfort. For your peace of mind. And for your beauty’s sake. Consider these unique Princess features: * NO TRAINEES—we are two, young, highly skilled European women Add with backgrounds splendid in electrolysis. * NO TAKE-A-NUMBER system that let’s you cool stranger takes over where somebody else left off. * OUR We PRICES are to our invite you keenly competitive. quiet, pleasantly appointed a complete downtown—for place a free analysis, demonstration, and consultation. Don’t drop in, please. PRINCESS 6 North until Michigan But call for a private appointment. BEAUTY SYSTEM Phone: Ave., Chicago, Illinois 332-7585 Entertainment for the entire family! Scsolaks Golfarama MINIATURE GOLF ARCHERY ARCADE PHONE wal wy =! ON 28958 | | i | K - Le = K AMUSEMENTS | | | | | GO-KARTING GOLF RIDES PHONE | | ON 2-9796 I PARTIES CATERED TO A WEEK to midnight Standings WV FTtG- OK ot sesrcanke s o anee 5 PRTC acetic oa sean des paca ncaa ces Athletics Yankees Indians Senators Red Sox Tigers Church voted unanimously in favor COURSE Located in front of “53 Drive-In Theatre”— Rte. 12 & 53 Palatine, Illinois | of supporting open-occupancy legislation, and in opposition to the Evanston - North Shore Board of SPECIAL 0 0 1 1 1 1 John Howe pitched the Senators to a 5-0 shut-out over the Tigers but then saw his mates fall to the Yankees and Mark VoisSard, 11-2. The Indians, with Mike Levitt on the hill, set the A’s down 15-7 and then lost to the Angels 4-3. Favor | CHAMPIONSHIP in- Legislation 18 holes of FUN & CHALLENGE LOMMA additional Reds each winning two games against no losses. The Cubs tromped the Giants 18-9 with Rick Shelter, Jeff Timander and Bruce Fleischmann all hitting home runs for the Cubs. The Reds kept their record clean with a 24-3 shellacking of the Phillies. Among the Reds’ 13 hits was a home run by John Mercier. Mike Lutz was the winning pitcher in the Cards 14-8 win over the a was Tarnoff Don and Braves tough pitcher as his Pirates mates won over the Dodgers 9-3. Standings are: The White Sox are unbeaten in American League (Intermediate League) play with a record of five wins and no losses. They picked up a pair of wins 10-1 over the Angels behind La Rash and 13-1 over the Red Sox. The Red Sox were edged 11-10 by the Yankees with Drew Jacobs getting the win and were annihilated by the Angels, 29-2. The Athletics Larry Crimo pitched a one-hit game against the Senators for a 4-0 win but his team lost to the Tigers and Paul Kondrascek, 15-12. Ev Wilson grand-slammed for the A’s and Chuck Marince and Dave Dorfman also had home runs. Three Tiger batter also hit four ply wallops. Occupancy MINIATURE GOLF A and p.m. 15—1 to Boys 13 to 15—2 p.m. Adult classes will- be held on Wednesday evenings at the two locations from 7 until dusk beginning June 17. Persons may register at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The fee for the lesson series is $8.50 for children and adults. Players must wear tennis shoes rackets. own their furnish and clothing is preferred. The White Recreation Center will furnish ten- ‘| formation should call ID 2-2442. e GUITAR » ACCORDION and a.mn.;' Girls 13 nis balls. SCHOOL SUMMER e DRUMS For Times for all locations are as follows: Girls 8 to 10—-9 a.m.; Boys 8 to 10—9:45 a.m.; Girls 11 & 12— 11 & 12—11:15 10:30 a.m.; Boys O The eH Ke WNNe Tennis Lessons Set For Sunset Pk., Red Oak School June 16 North Sheridan Road, . . . between 2 blocks South of Illinois Dunes State Park . Waukegan, . illinois Zion and. Waukegan . entrance Thursday, May 28, 1964 — i �Since. 1920 - CENTRAL & SECOND © eet AND PARK 2 MONDAY & FRIDAY TILNINE: - SCHAFFNER & MARX All decked for out summer... in our salty Black and White sport coat The very look of this sport coat is cool and right. Crisp fit, fore and aft. and summery. comfort for keeps? Tailored for permanent Steer right for our Domino Black and white. Want cool, seaside Coat by HS&M. And remember . . . nobody tailors it like Brotman’s. $65. SLACKS To compliment your new sportcoat, Brotman’s suggests our HS&M and wool slack. Plain front with either belt-loop or adjustable side-tabs. from 22.50 Dacron �SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WHERE “WHERE THERE CTION! Comfort, with proper attire, make these wears a two-piece matching outfit, with a quick change of shirt styles. His companion, Arnold men outstanding as they spend a Summer Day on the sands of Lake. Michigan at the Highland Park beach. Dunayer For sun-bathers or surf-riders . . . the finest is shown MATCHING Shirts or Shorts (right below and left above) also wears a matching two-piece outfit each featuring semi-turtle neck tops. Bold colors or plain in fun and sun toggery, in your choice of style and colors... (left below and right above) Brian Gerber, young now at Mister Jr. in bold or smaller stripes are all the rage. BEACH from WEAR $3.95 up Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year .. . at BOYS’ APPAREL VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open MEMBER Monday HIGHLAND 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. OF COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �THE FELL COMPANY Urges You To See The VIKON! VIKON A 55% dacron polyester—45% worsted woven into the perfect weight fabric for summer. GRIFFON 102 year old L. Greif & Brothers, tailors the Vikon fabric into quality suits—real quality—the kind we’re proud to offer ... year after year. THE stocks hundreds models, standard FELL and hundreds models; with COMPANY of these wonderful Griffon Vikons: traditional pleats, without pleats . . . all sizes to 52. And, most important of all, careful, careful fitting and free alterations. all this for 6995 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 1-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. + SaTissacnow Guagaateco 595 Central Ave. ON ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �how to dress for THE GOOD LIFE in Suburbia, U.S.A. make Garnett’s center for casual your one-stop shopping clothes for the family! 1. Ivy League shirt in red checked gingham, 30-38, 4.00. Faded blue denim A-line skirt with easy-does-it front pleat. 6.98 2. 2-pc. top and shorts set for girls 3-6x. Gay flowered cotton, pique top, cotton 3. Majestic 10-14, cotton shorts, 3.50 set pique shift in vivid print—with string belt. 8.98 4. Boy’ Ivy shirt by Rob Roy, in plaid gingham. 8-18, 2.98. 3.98. Walk shorts, in easy-care dacron/cotton. 8-12, 2.98. 14-18, extra long 5. Bryson men’s knit shirt has controlled shrinkage, d contintailore twill cotton 100% tails. S-M-L-XL, 2.98. Men’s ental walk shorts, 4.98 6. Majestic’s white-on-red cotton shirt to wear in or out, 30-38, belt. 5.98. 4.00. Pair it with blue chambray shorts with red hemp 7. Girls’ 2-pc. top 7-14, 4.98 set. 8. Gay rooster shorts and plastic coated set table in cotton cloth in broadcloth. Blue, or aqua. orange 52x52, 2.98; 52x70, 3.98; 52x88, 5.98; 60” round, 4.98 WnCUM ECO. Open Enjoy 2 Hours Fridays Free until 9. Parking in Our Lot. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment °* Sports ° Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon and Review = The Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Volunteers wavs Page 4 Review �Looking Things Over & COMPANY FELL, RUDMAN Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE All at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational rogram on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS... HOURS agp, thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Air Conditioned 444 Central 5 for pane | Mon., Fri, Nites, 7:30-9:00 Highland Park ummer Comfort — sat, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ID 3-1192 Civil Defense devices The Problems Of ‘Human Communications’ HOME YOUR MAKE into whose home the newspaper goes. We do! It is our desire to know how the newspaper is received, what we can do to provide a better mirror of the life in our area. We would like to talk with each of you, but with this Consequently impossible. column, and opportunity for you and I to “Look Things Over’— a chance to communicate. electronic of age this In miracles, with mechanical equipment that can transmit news as it happens, it is difficult to be- he 4 i cai ie) G2 Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? lieve that the of one biggest of our time is comproblems munication. Despite the wonders of television, the rapid commun- Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with ication of modern teletype and telephoto, the fact that we can board a jet in the morning, be New Wood Cedar choice— Too much modern metal. —communication to your color Priced below Shingles, already painted money? Don’t be fooled! For Estimates CALL Construction Co. ID 2-5698 Davis compact radio, nate Geer 4.99 PER 24 ee tee ece= steering Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE/ gas,oil,maintenance and insurance | American Express Credit Cards Honored SENIAL SYSTEM LLoe LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. Lake Forest, Illinois — 966 Western Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Ave. & Route 22 Milwaukee Phone First St. Highland Phone Inquire Section Two, Page 2 Park, About Term Leases Model — Illinois power seat belts, other deluxe equipment. Cadillac also has power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax of sounding the siren for one minute of a steady blast for the alert signal, followed by minute one blasts short signal. one of silence, then wailing tones the of minute the of or cover take Purpose of the tests is to comply with a new Civil Defense Federal which Guide warning states that all public devices least once must be at tested to reduce a month; the confusion which was created when different testing times were established throughout the state, and to ascertain that testing is conducted when business and industries are in operation and schools are in sescan be sion, so that authorities certain that sirens are heard over routine noise levels. man. A small group in his village was opposed to two-level parking and circulated a petition area, worded: a parking ga- in the residental “You don’t want rage built next to your property do you? Obviously no one does, the residents did but because not realize that the proposed parking area was not next to their homes, was in fact, in a business area and would have greatly eased a severe parking problem, they signed the petition. A third problem area in “huis one communication” man which plagues all of us, especThis is ially the businessmen. when people simply fail to communicate . .. or at least fail to talk to the right people. A Highland Park businessman told (Continued on page 15) NOISY MUFFLER? GET A MIDAS! _ State License Included CARS FOR COMMERCE 623-9333 WAUKEGAN DANDELION CONTROL $9.95" Another Arwell custom (*for a lawn 50 x 100) FREE For a free quotation FOR NO muffler @ Replacement costs nothing-onlya service charge! ESTIMATE ERADICATION . OBLIGATION .. . no obligation Don't take a chance with “Do-it-yourself” GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR: ® Free installation by experts! @ Takes just 15 minutes. service Measure your lawn and call Phone: MA 3-1031 ID 2-1234 Any Make — Any brakes, Half Day, Illinois LAKE CAR WASH 11970 and AIRPORT 634-3335 THE IS NOW! transmission, defroster, and 114 SPRING STREET all brand new models CARP HR PLUS PENNIES A MILE -Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, ECONO: automatic heater white wall tires and Periop A peo- with Equipped PER 12 HR. wa If you 1964 MODELS aes a CADILLAC 4) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .. $125 jor mo. OLDS DYNAMIC 88 ...... $120 ser mo. CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 cr mo. Jy $ in & distant city for lunch and home again for the evening meal between misunderstood. BUSINESSMEN ATTENTION TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE A PHONE CALL AWAY... ONLY R ECONO-CA RENTAL SYSTEM renfa is often don’t believe this, try the old parlor game the next time you have a group of 8 or 10 people together. Have one person start a story and whisper it to his neighbor and so on around the room until it comes back to the originator. Any resemblance to the original story is coincidental. We either hear only parts of a story or interpret a story in accordance with our own experiences or thinking. Another problem in “human communication” is lack of overall understanding. I talked with a businessman the other day who wanted to build a beautifully designed and landscaped twolevel parking garage in the downtown area of a Chicago suburb. The parking area faced street and was on a business property owned by the business- of subour many thousands secribers, we find that almost od Tae our time. The reason is that there is a element in communicahuman communication” tions. “Human should have a desire to have close contact with the readers GE | a newspaper The publishers of of consists test This a major problem ple remains public warning in the state will be tested on the first Tuesday of each month, in a uniform manner, and at a specific time for the entire state, according to Lake County’s Civil Defense Department. Lake County, as the rest of the state, will sound its warning devices Tuesday, June 2, at 10:30 am. and on the first Tuesday of each month thereafter. With Bill Over 23 June Tues., Civil Defense Tests Slated Every Tuesday methods » -PAY NO ) MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE MUFFLERS e PIPES e SHOCKS ¢ SEAT BELTS WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 For Every Pass. Car, Incl. Foreign Cars Thursday, May 28, 1964 �2i eR ee ae How to accumulate money on the installment plan CHANGING PACES : Washington JIM SINGER Installment type faceamount certificates to Report help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. Robert McClory Writes... YOUR DF (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) He quests the Congress for an addi- tional $125 million (as he did last week), there is only one answer the Congress can give; namely, vote the additional funds. The Viet Nam crisis was the subject of a recent briefing by William P. Bundy, Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, a well-informed official of the State Devartment. This off-the-record meeting for Members of Congress was illuminating and frank—but not too reassuring. The crisis in South Viet Nam, coupled with the virtual loss of Laos, brings our position in Southeast Asia to its darkest hour. 5 Passage last week of the $5 billion agricultural appropriation bill perpetuated for another year a number of extravagant practices, including subsidies and supports of many agricultural crops. An effort was made to drop tobacco from the list of products which are presently subsidized. However, this amendment failed. Another amendment, which failed by a narrow two-vote margin, of would have prevented subsidized products to national Com- Mutual, munist nations. The defeat of. this amendment did not signify that the majority is in favor of helping the Communists. On the contrary, many who voted against the amendment expressed the hope that the Administration will curtail such sales—particularly where they involve an extension of credit. With the approaching boating season, it is appropriate to focus attention on the programs under way in Zion, Waukegan and represents sales INVESTORS distributor for Committee of the studies Highland ROY 26 exclusive INVESTORS Park pleasure Drive and | sea- — Faces.”) - PLANS AT SINGER’S As we summer SERVICES, “Hot wedding BEGIN LUOCICOHS DIVERSIFIED now 23rd’s “Changing KISSLING Greenbriar are MARRIAGE Phone: 945-5988 INC. are approaching season, the | so too are we gs approaching Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and the “wedding sea- son,” and here at SINGER'S, you | ; U.S. News & World Report will find not only the most com- — plete selection vitations of _graved) EUREKA Phincesrd other Pak printed and System ‘ed matches, in- — also, all needs. of your We have of print- B. napkins, the consultation etc., plus "a services of | he NEW KIND OF CLEANING POWER! NEW 1% H.P. == FAN JET MOTOR! 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The proposed harbor at Highland Park would accommodate ap- 450 Inc., including United of Representatives to 1944 Great Lakes proximately Services, funds For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. High- States House update the for mutual Inc. land Park to construct small boat harbors and marinas—principally for pleasure craft. The Office of the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Chicago is cooperating with local boards and boating enthusiasts in behalf of all these proposals. I have requested the Public Works Diversified five (Since Heavy” ‘vets The unfavorable turn in the conflict in South Viet Nam has brought new problems and a supplemental appropriation bill to the Congress. This crisis in our foreign affairs is not, of course, a responsibility of the Congress. Management of our foreign affairs is in the President, not the Congress. The President is also Commander in Chief of our armed forces, and when he re- jeitons man 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING _AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES ‘From — Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 — �wiCHWOOR FRE BEF. EMERLENCY nabs e Volunteers: By Margo that we can have blue flashers on our cars. We still are required by law to stop for a stop sign A total of 158 volunteer firemen in six Lake ‘County fire stations on the North Shore maintain 24-hour readiness to protect your home from fire and your life from suffocation. and obey a red traffic light.” Said Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon, “It doesn’t take me long to size up a fellow. There have been a few that joined for that blue flasher, but they got the The names on their station houses read: Fire Protection 33 Deerfield-Bannockburn District 3 District Protection Fire 37 Rockland (Knollwood) 17 Highwood “Why would you want men of an incredulous look : volunteer fireman?” The truth is that engaged from each early of them. if ever, rarely, ask lars for the call.” Others: “No, no it has nothing to do with a hangover from childhood. Every boy at some time in his life wants to be a fireman, but only the true fireman-at-heart carries through.” “No,” said another, “it isn’t the fact 1800’s. Washington _ themselves this question. The answer certainly _ is not money. George Thompson of Lake Bluff said, “It can’t be the money. You can easily ruin _ a four-dollar pair of pants and you get two dol| you go out with the resuscitator and leave someone dying, you feel Not one of has ever had to living that was on the way to just plain wonderful.” the North Shore fire departments solicit members. Each has a wait- ing list of men who want to join the fire fighters In fact, if you go to the Fire De- — and decorated with his portrait. “Why do you want to be a volunteer fireman?” You could tell them the answer after talking with a number of them. You know, but they don’t. It is obvious. They are civic-minded men, dedicated to helping others, completely serious about the business of being volunteer firemen. Listening to Chief Henry Klisch of the Knollwood Department, one becomes convinced that a fireman is born that way. “It’s in the blood,” he says. But Pete Toomey of Lake Bluff / Section Two, Page 4 “T don’t like to see people sad or. frantic. If I can stop the fire that is eating up their home, I come back feeling pretty. darned good. And, oh man, when partment Museum on Duane Street in lower Manhattan, you can see Washington No. 1, an 1820 pumper named for their Volunteer George . they He was a volunteer fireman in New York City in the It is as though they were answering question with question: “Well, who doesn’t want to be a | footsteps. Washington’s know one says ‘Hello’ there’s something awfully wrong. of the community. These men of all ages, 18 to ‘in this activity and you will be on the receiving end any one, never spoke to a person in town, never did a thing to help a single soul. When he died, no one really wanted to go to his funeral. When I want people to say ‘Hello’ and I want them to want to come to my funeral.” Said still another, don’t to be a volunteer fireman?” aa Ask this question of the many man. You know there was an old man in this village once who liked no one, didn’t want to know are perhaps, Highwood’s former fire chief, Ray Tamarri, surveys a typical scene at that city’s volunter fire station: washing down the garage, checking and cleaning all equipment, and drilling in fire-fighting techniques. 15 volunteers. Highwood is so close to High- when he said, answer “T’ll tell you why I want to be a volunteer fire- they men, walking in George _ land Park, with whom there is a mutual assistance arrangement, that it needs fewer volunteers than the other communities. closest to the perfect you walk down the streets of your village and no These Fire Department came bounce in short order.” Still another said “Well, it certainly isn’t for the job of being dragged out of bed on a zero night.” 15 Lake Forest Fire Department 31 Lake Bluff Fire Department 25 Vernon Fire Protection District _ Highland Park has a paid staff, no volunteers. Lake Forest has half and half, 15 regulars and Parish McPartlin 70 plus, have warm fellowship at their meetings. Most of the fire stations have a meeting room, nicely furnished, several with television sets. The Deerfield station even has a kitchenette off the “club room” which is furnished with comfortable armchairs. All of these groups roll out the six- packs (after meetings and after practice, not before or during), they razz each other, tell tall tales and shout their pride in the old wheeze “we haven’t lost a foundation But when the siren is dead seriousness until equipment is back in the There are two types North Shore: the village fire protection district. yet.” sounds, immediately the fire is out and station. of fire stations on fire department and In the former, Thursday, May Sass ] the all the the the area 28, 1964 �Courage, Skill And Service Photographs by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart Studio. is confined to the village limits and hydrants are available. In the latter, the area covered is many times larger, less populated, and water must be carried by the trucks. Therefore, a different type of equipment is needed for fire protection districts, such as Knollwood, Vernon and Deerfield. Most of the stations also have jeeps which carry water for fighting grass fires. These jeeps, painted fire-engine red, carry 150-gallon boosters and hose about the thickness of garden hose. This piece of equipment bounces right down the line system: a volunteer receives two points for drill night, three for the first hour of a fire, unless it occurs between midnight and 6 a.m. (in this case, he receives six points). At the end of the year he receives a check with averages at about 50 cents a point. Highwood pays three dollars for the first hour of a fire, two dollars for every hour or part of an hour thereafter. Vernon pays its volunteers three dollars for a building fire for the first hour, one thereafter, three dollar and dollars fifty cents per hour for a resuscitation call, of fire and whiffs it out quickly. Only Highwood has no need of a jeep, as there is no open land. Bluff, all home and land owners are taxed for fire Lake Bluff’s chief, Tommy Evert, conducts drill in which men learn various spray pat- protection. The money terns employed In a fire district, such as Highwood and Lake a board of trustees collected is managed (usually three men). by in grass and house fires. In vil- lages, fire taxes are levied with all other taxes. Expenditures, including those for the fire department, are decided by the village board. All fire departments have annual benefit dances to supplement tax money. The dance profits go well into four figures. This pot of gold has more to purchase than fire trucks and chemicals; out of it also must come the money for uni- forms, bunker automobiles. stations flower happen. well as In chief’s and clothing, And flasher lights don’ t forget the upkeep surrounding grounds. All for the of the those beds and neatly clipped grass didn’t just The volunteer firemen do all of that as keep the stations spotless. Deerfield, there are four bunks in the office. When the temperature gets down to five above zero, three or four men sleep in at night, for which they each get the handsome sum of seven dollars a night. Volunteer pay differs with the stations. Knollwood works on the point Thursday, May 28, 1964 one dollar and 50 cents for a grass fire or false alarm. Deerfield pays three dollars per call; Lake Bluff, two dollars. Chief Elmer Krase of Deerfield-Bannockburn says “Grass fires are a pain in the neck,” but Chief Tommy Evert of Lake Bluff says he likes every one of them because they give his men valuable practice. Lake Bluff, however, doesn’t have the jeep for grass fires, so Evert’s men have to roll out the hoses and do all they would nor- mally do for a building fire. ‘ Who is your volunteer fireman? First, he is a man who has a full-time job elsewhere. Approximately 50 per cent of these men work close enough to their fire stations to be available 24 hours daily. The other 50 per cent are always on hand for fires which occur at night and on week ends. What are their professions? Electricians, carpenters, brick masons, mail carriers, milk men, service station employees, factory workers, insurance salesmen, lawyers, village employees, photographers, etc. The volunteer fireman is 4134 years old and has 2 1/8 children. In order to make up this aver- age, some of young course, men there with no have to children. be Such single, are Lake Bluff’s two “Freddies,” each 22 years old. Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon proudly says that his son, John, 20, has just joined the staff, making the third generation of Gerberts since the chief and his father joined as charter members in 1941. Says Chief Gerbert of John: “He has it in his blood.” There is another three-generation combo in this Vernon group—the Gilmans. Charles Gilman is assistant fire chief; his father and grandfather also were on the force in their younger years. In fact, Grandpa Chester Gilman was one of the organizers, and soon brought his son, Russell, onto the force. If all the activity were just fire fighting, the work would be hot but rewarding. But the fire fighters have three problems which are not visibly burning. Number one is THE PUBLIC, which just cannot stay away from a fire. In several fire districts there are deadend roads. In goes the first fire truck. And mobiles, parking in go the people wherever. they can, in autoand run- ning off to see the fire. Then the chief may have to radio into the station for more equipment. The road by this time is so clogged that the additional fire-fighting equipment cannot get in. Some departments have tried to combat this, problem by posting one of their men at the high- way, usually an older member or one of the new: ones who has not as yet completed training. The (Continued on page Section 6) Two, Page 5 �_.. They Risk Their L ives To Save Ours (Continued from page 5) The second major problem facing the fire departments involves relaying calls to the proper stations, and this issue is going to cause some harsh words unless resolved men serve as policemen, deterring traf' the public from gumming up fic. soon. All of the fire departments No department ever tells a man on have mutual assistance agreements that he is too old to continue the force, but neither do they allow with each other. However, the chief him to go into a burning building. in whose district the fire occurs, He can man the radio back at the is the one who must make out the station, or at the fire he can help report to State Underwriters. Which fire district are you in? uncoil the hoses, direct traffic, and thus be an important part of the Whom should you call if your house team. Only recently has the age is on fire? Remember, you will be younger pretty excited for and probably will changed been limit men: 21 was the youngest eligibility, grab for the phone, dial operator the fire depart“Get shout now it is 18. The new members and have six-month training and orien- ment to Spruce and Goose immetation periods before they are ac- diately!” However, the operator is tually taken onto the force. Ver- not required to know. which fire “The protection district covers “Spruce its probationers calls non If you have phoned Social Department.” and Goose.” your exchange, from a Deerfield call will be relayed to the Deerfield But you might Fire Department. be a resident of the Vernon Fire LibSeveral District. Protection ertyville phones also are in this district. If you reside in “The CENTER: Chief Elmer his son-in-law, (left) and George Coit. BELOW: Chief Henry Klisch of Knollwood is pictured by 100-year-old pump: er outside of his fire station. the of parts men. Third, and perhaps most serious among departmental problems, is the matter of fire department telephone numbers. Years ago, the telephone company, with a desire to be helpful, gave each exchange the 2121 number for fire stations. Now that kindness has turned into and Highwood Both confusion. Highland Park, served by one tele- Terrace,” TOP LEFT: Firemen take part in house-burning drill at Buffalo Grove. Krase of Deerfield west of Lake Bluff, you are actually living in Lake Bluff but are part of the Knollwood Fire Protection District. In this case, you pay taxes to both. conThe first fire department its station imwill leave tacted mediately, and go to work putting out the fire at your house. But this department is required to notify the proper department that it is on ‘the way. Then, when the proper department arrives, you will have two fire departments fighting the fire, the correct department or, when arrives, the first one will leave. The confusion leads to justifiable tempers on the parts of fire chiefs, the on labors unjustifiabie and. phone exchange, have the ID-2 exchange. Lake Biuff and Lake Forest have the same CE-4 exchange. Obviously, not all of the communities could retain the 2121 numbers; thus, one of the suburbs has 2141, another has 3121. But in any case, all of these numbers are too close to the police numbers, which are 2131 or 2151. A mistake in dialing a number is all too easily made when one is placing or police an emergency stations, ert McLaughlin says of the Lake Fire Department. “Many upset people call the fire number and tell us all about a suspected prowler around the house. They are talking so fast you can’t interrupt. So, when you finally get around to giving them the correct police number, they have wasted valuable time and tied up the fire line. It happens so often that it is truly a problem.” It can be hoped that the fire departments, police departments and telephone company will some day (Continued on page 8) the of Highwood department. J. BELOW: Thomas Evert, Lake Bluffs fire chief, his son, Thom- (“Tudge”). Thursday, Page 6 Rob- Forest CENTER: Ossian Carlson, new chief as Two, to fire Chief TOP RIGHT: Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon Fire Department and his son, John, take part in resuscitator drill. “Patient” is Ben Hough. and Section call May 28, 1964 �ONLY Westinghouse HAS IT! 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Permanent Washable ter. 7% “ames” | “4rrst] HIGHWOOD RADIO; ott: | AND APPLIANCE CO. ey | SHORE” | [| 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Thursday, May 28, 1964 Blocks North OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks 7‘H19 PARK AMPLE |~ ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING Jr ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 7 �Volunteer The soon come forth with a plan which will iron out the numbers problem. ed siness. house ™ STORE are re- department be found the that two fits most all import- that, first, some owners house burned, and sec- isn’t too that the structure Such a to other buildings. house was found this come fight the fire. from they than can sends men Each country. from schools fire many the the local’ to one or more fire area of these schools. Only chiefs, however, at: tend the school at Memphis, Tenn. The men also may attend Civil Defense classes at Lake Forest Col- at| ‘ese. Everyone has to keep learn- spring Chief Tommy Toke. Not to be lightly mentioned Explained| wives Evert of Lake Bluff,|the of these volunteer are fire- zs 6-5141¢4 HI ¢ Elm oN * | WINNETKA 847 ID 2-8550 * -. 589 Central There more learn of Ver| Buffalo Grove. All fire departments ing,” says Chief Gerbert ” alike. are fires two “No ?d to|?° invite y were Count Lake in STORE PARK burning’ this games Bagel can a Not often enough ant being want the HIGHLAND ‘house throughout quirements, ond, close - can |in school on a blackboard.” is burning” “house arranged An firemen “Our 6) page from (Continued | Pepperidge Farm, takes its ~ own sweet time to shape Party Twist Rolls by hand. BELL & HOWELL Autoload Zoom REFLEX Old-fashioned? Sure. So are the milk and eggs and rolls. honey and butter that go into these fully baked See Us For Powell’s Low Price! When you buy Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Twist Party Pan Twist Rolls are made with unbleached eens npn ss eee beg ie you Farm twists each roll by hand. Hands take more time than machines. But as a result, these rolls look as if you made them. Farm also uses Grade A eggs and 93-score butter. (93-score is the highest government rating. ) ‘ 2 : differently. Pepperidge to give the crust a rich, golden color. Pepperidge Pee re Seedake a aa Rolls, you will note that each one is shaped a little flour for a heartier flavor. And whole fresh milk— eS ee os see in the viewfinder. Ba Soak Electric Eye . . . Sensitive electric eye sets the lens automatically. Sharp, 9mm Zoom Lens... element £/1.8, Zoom Lens. ¢ . . . Use out- and indoors film same Filter A Type Built-In the Coated 11 to 29mm doors. . . . Visible Needle Exposure in insufficient signals viewfinder, e light. Adjustable Film Use all popular 10-ASA Three Speed Diath sc. films from ASA 40. Run, _ . . Normal Button Startirlg Position Run Lock and for animation. single-frame Se Ns Focusing Lens . . . Focuses from 3 ft. to Inf. for needle sharp throughout movies the zoom Children love Twist Rolls. (One reason may be a eg their faintly sweet taste of milk and honey.) as Reassurance to mothers: these rolls are just : pa aed Viewfinder Eyepiece — ees pe thee ee SEAS oa Rae he nutritious as famous Pepperidge Farm Bread. They oe | . have the same important nutritive elements. onstruction _. . Sturdily constructed for life3 time uminu . 3 ee Wt ON rs AN erin WILAEe Se 0a ADF 88 COMI RNG MEE rn BS Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Rolls. All are fully your baked—ready to serve. Just warm them in oven, right in their foil pans, to bring out even more ° flavor. Put them on your shopping list now! . use. » e : Thursday, Section \ Twist Rolls are but one of seven different kinds of Two, Page 8 May 28, 1964 �oa hiremen... AM on duty, too, helping with communications, routing out the men when alarms sound, and even bringing coffee and rolls when the enough to keep their | © E OPP vues Hichiwo ighwood Highwood, the wives have formed | washes a Woman’s Auxiliary, and are given ] truck. their honor. biggest Bs AGE: ainchekdepartmento} wheels should be given RIGHT: “thanks,” to the however, | younger dedicated, of fire | Lake their ours. lives that we may Two of the members Bluffs industrious and courageous men, | red Day who at the sound of a siren will | “cPaertlin. risk lose AM 1430 of crew: and MAY 28 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ; Students’ Aid to Mayan Indians, Father Ronan, Loyola University 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama — aie 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:09 7 O’?CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles. 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL "THEATER > Bravo Giovanni, Cesare Siepi y 9: 00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 : Andre Previn 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 a special ‘thank you” each year when their husbands give a dinner The 1430 THURSDAY, husbands on the job a long time. In : - in AM your personal radio station — men. The unsung heroines are right fire is large 1430 Fred not FRIDAY, MAY 29 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | French Day Camp in Lake Forest, ; George Moore 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama. =i 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOO eee | 2-5 Jim Lewis Show ee 5:45° SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER ofa Milk and Honey, Robert Weede ‘9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Rachmaninoff: Symph. No 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER EM 103 SATURDAY, 30 a 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Project Concern, Paul Fleener, ais eee Midwest MAY Director : 11:30 3:00 RED FELL SHO anions he ae WAND Mike 7:00 7 OcLOcK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD, Clive 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater SUNDAY, MAY Brooks ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian’ Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles — 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal : 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 6:00 Capt. Horatio Hornblower 6:30 Scotland Yard 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER WEIRD CIRCLE 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater Here’s Love, Janis Paige MONDAY, or Day Care For The Elderly BE HOME ALONE? WHY Indoor oe Pick Up and Delivery Service HOT , Crafts — : SERVED Outdoor SPACIOUS LAWN ¢ CROQUET ~— + HORSE SHOES ¢ SHUFFLE BOARD ¢ ENTERTAINMENT «GAMES LUNCHEON and + MOVIES” Gardening — Rest « T.V. Periods Diet - Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available acetone Pavilion of Highland Park Phone 50 Pleasant Avenue May 28, 1964 ID 2-9142 | | ro ae 1 JUNE 2 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI : 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ~ Art & Music in East Troy, ie Paul Jans ites 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 2 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama | 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Getack 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Gay Purr-ee, Judy Garland ” 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Dixieland 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 aie 6-9 MORNING SHOW ee 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI ai 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Sad Chicago Urban League, fete! A. J. Prejean ec, 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul. Leeds .>3 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER ee ge SeeHornblower, Michael ed 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Kean, Alfred Drake . 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103° Listz: 1st Piano Concerto ‘pat 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 BX: See 1430 AM ll Highwood, Illinois JUNE Se: ee pe ee: 6- 9 MORNING SHOW ck 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI : 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER a “Sew Magic,’’ Peggy Hoskins, 4 Morton Grove : 3 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime ee oss 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON ee: 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show ees 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds aa 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER een Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Sail Away, Elaine Stritch : 9:00 EVENING AT title FM 103 Beethoven: 8th Sym 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 1 TUESDAY, Supervised Activities = P.M. 9A.M.to5 a __ : 31 7:00 11:15 NEW CONCEP 5 BLUES I Can Get It for You Wholesale . Thursday, | — é, An 103 PM serving the North exclusively FM 103. FM 103 Section Two, Shore FM 103° Page eee �THE BIG STEP B ETWEEN KNOWLEDGE By Betty Ganser Sometimes it is as if a light bulb suddenly materialized above an 11year-old’s head, like the old-time cartoonists funnies.” used to draw in “the It is the light of discovery of a thought, an flashes into idea, a concept that a child’s mind. That kind of revelation is always waiting in the wings in a Junior Great Books discussion, ready to present itself with the next turn of phrase by a participant. It is beautiful when it happens, and it’s among the many rewards that keep me in the ranks as a for Junior Great Books leader. All volunteer work is rewarding in terms of feeling useful or constructive, but there is a special stimulation to being a discussion leader, a cerebral do-gooder, as it were. It tones up one’s own mental muscles to help youngsters engage in after-school exercises where the relay baton is verbal, and the high jump bar mental. for which Leading they strive is is stimulating because we do not talk down to our 10 to deepest the reading, 14-year olds. We ask those questions which bring to bear our own insight about questions for which we have many answers or unsatisfactory answers for ourselves. And we learn with “our children,” because there is no ONE right answer in a Great Books discussion. There are insights, and unanswered If mental opinions, and questions. stimulation always and the reading of good books were all that was involved, a college course or an adult discussion group would provide an equally appealing ave- GREAT BOOKS nue. Many leaders have program to return to studies. The plus that comes left the college from lead- ing Junior Great Books lies in the sense of helping youngsters take, what one leader called, “the step beyond.” That is the step beyond mere knowledge toward wisdom. That step does not come in every one of the 10 yearly Junior Great Books sessions, and it doesn’t come Section Two, Page 10 every child This program child, but then nor piano or every is not neither leader. for every is Scouting lessons. It’s not for every mother either. But it has helped many of us to acquire a better understanding of the young mind. We learn about the ways children think and how they express themselves on matters and in situations to which we as parents are not usually privy. Many of us have learned to help our own children with their lessons by using our “leadership” ques- tioning technique. In two years of leading Junior Great Books, many afternoons stand out as special. A year ago, a dozen fifth graders, my co-leader and I sat in class on a warm spring afternoon, as the voices of children leaving the building floated through the open windows. For an hour and a half we sought the meaning of the struggle for survival in Stephen Crane’s short story, “The Open as well have ter day, so Boat.” It might been a sub-zero caught up were winwe all in the momentum of our discovery. Two weeks ago my co-leader and I sat with six eighth graders in a recording studio at WEEF and talked about Plato’s “Apology,” hardly an ideal exercise for a perfect golf afternoon. As we probed and pondered the ideas of Socrates and the boys and girls related them to today’s world, I felt as exhil- arated as if I had shot par And that will be the day! Thursday, May golf. 28, 1964 �. About The Program In public North Shore, and parochial bright leaders are ie writing. schools youngsters throughout and volunteer the adult and discussing classics of philosophic Hundreds of suburban housewives, and even a few husbands, have taken eight-week Junior Great Books and winter. avr .On the opposite page are pictures of a fifth grade group in Highland Park’s Lincoln School. oe of that group, Mrs. Robert Ganser, explains her enthus- NEG. The Great Books Foundation of Chicago FOOD Vice. first ex- Open FISHER’S panded its adult education work to include school children in Detroit, Mich., in 1960. COUNTRY CORNERSf Potatoes ie . 3 3° iasm in terms typically heard from adults in the program. and 8 A.M.-9:30 SALTED : Spanish Peanuts CE P.M. 896 MIX OR MATCH Oka? OSCAR Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Berlin are veteran leaders of adult Great Books programs in Highland Park. Leader training was well attended last summer -0z. oe 49% Shore parochial and schools Highland Last winter, Mrs. Park. All North have the program now. This summer, leader training for both Junior Great and adult Great Books classes will be held at Indian Trail School in Highland Park on eight successive W ednesdays, from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning June 17. Anyone interested may phone Mrs. Gilbert Feldman at IDlewood 3-2632. Monday, June Hopes 1. The are to complete leader iainihe registration CUCUMBER Pho ea ee sey : 55c MAYER BUDLONG SLICES SWEET RELISH ene aoe by will be led by Edwin P. Moldof, academic director of the Great Books Foundation, who has been in charge of the Junior Great Books program on the national level from its beginning. Thursday, May 28, 1964 . . 20-0z. Plastic Spaceman Bottle _............ 5 Q MIX OR MATCH OFC. c 8 and Years ‘EM CENTRELLA ORANGE, GRAPE or — TROPICAL PUNCH Price 2 = 29¢ 12 Old MILLER HIGH 3 <= 69Reg: Books CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH Chocolate Flavor Syrup in ing for the parochial schools of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood | SLICED BACON .......... - Large Pitted RIPE OLIVES 3 ce $4 00 Donald J. McCoy of Lake Forest organized leader train- Deerfield, MAYER Clanky Is Here! Highland Park, as the program was expanded in Dist 108 and started in Districts 111 and 107. Extra or Forest SMOKIE LINKS _ OSCAR ‘EM & Holidays RD. MAYER 1-Ib. FRESH MART Sunday Lake land Park’s School District 108, sparked by Mrs. Melvin Berlin—both WAUKEGAN _ WIENERS ALWAYS WISDOM LIQUOR Daily including 4-0854 OSCAR The following year there was a pilot Junior Great Books program in High- AND PURE Q2YPIK-NIK A co-leader 100% GROUND BEEF | BARBECUE SAUCE leader training courses; most of them have gone on to lead fortnightly after-school roundtables through the fall LEAN NEW MILANI COPPER HOOD LIFE BEER 12 comes $1.89 NO DEPOSIT HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. hs ENGLISH DRY GIN 5th |. W. HARPER Gold Medal BOURBON BAR-B-QUE TABLE CLOTH Waterproof, Wipes Clean With A Damp Cloth LAMPLIGHTER | $4.98 BOTTLES ea. WE'RE OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY IMPORTED: Vin IN njou WINE fe COME Rose’ $1.89 on AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES! __EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! — Section Two, Page 11 �Lumber CONOVER, An ° scenic Ages 8-16. 4-8 For Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, 9 Wisconsin's e-: ° in ° | } Northwoods week brochure write: Bus. Manager 54519 Wisconsin Conover, Sci- ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Mufe : ee Studentclasses. Small sic Departments. faculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailonly. Boarding ing and other sports. Separate Girls School. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N, County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. ; enrollments information and Gilbert W. Keller, languages, bt 22nd June STUDENTS ... INVEST — IN YOUR FUTURE send addressed en- velopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 07200. Each envelope must be marked, in pencil, in the upper right corner indicating the number of stamps to be affixed (Singles, Pairs, Blocks, etc.) An enclosure of medium weight should be placed in each College Preparatory. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for College Boards. Classic and — ern opens Season the stamp may Schools 38th year Florida for boys WISCONSIN camp boys’ exclusive The envelope and the flap either turned By John C. Toenjes The Peoria (Ill.) Philatelic Society announces that it has a few cacheted covers left from its recent exhibitién. The cacheted design depicts a Civil War battle scene, with the head of Lincoln shown among the clouds in the -| sky. The cancellation reads “Peoria Philatelic Ex. Sta.” Covers are available for 25 cents each, two for 40 cents, from Dr. Charles D. Sneller, 320 Jefferson Building, Peoria, Illinois. in or sealed. The outside envelope to the Postmaster should be clearly marked, “First-Day Covers, New Jersey Tercentenary Stamp.” — Don’t forget to visit the Combined Philatelic Exhibition of Chicago in the LaSalle Hotel, May 29 to May 31. You're in for a real treat. NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Austria issued a 3 Schilling “One of the biggest reasons for Postmaster General John A. Gronouski has announced that a five cent stamp commemorating the Tercentenary of the State of New poor erades in school is poor handwriting... Jersey will go on sale in Elizabeth, New How’s To Yours solve the problem (and possibly time), ? ? ? and give first on June day 15. Collectors cancellations of reopening of of the Ass’n. of Architects, Painters & Sculptors . .. Albania issued a set of 8 stamps depicting wild animals . . . Czechoslovakia issued a set of 8 stamps honoring American and (Continued on page 14) raise grades you‘ some get a Portable Jersey, desiring stamp marking the the exhibition hall leisure Typewriter.” Could Gordon’s possibly be older }: than the London Bobby? Portable Typewriters come shipped in cartons, but You should never have Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London to accept them that way. Come to the Portable Type- Metropolitan Police, who promptly became writer experts at WESTMINSTER known who take the time & pride to thoroughly check out Every Portable before it is delivered . . . after all, it is Your money. The cheapest often with | i ae the a most expensive. Invest Portable Typewriter from: | is (Gq Ne Sf | : office Machines, Inc. — Lake Forest, Illinois — a Two, Page 12 7"¥ land, America, the world. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS N. J. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S ORY GIN CO., LTO., LINDEN, Phone 234-0506 S Section Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to London and given it bis name. Happily, the Gordon's you drink today is based oon that original 1769 formula. That explains [P| --\Se/"" <8 its unique dryness and #W{ DISTILLED (°. {Gi delicate flavour. Explains, Ry Lonpon Der qe too, why Gordon’s is the fe juwntcnmeinh F =»ul oe biggest selling gin in Eng‘y (Formerly HELANDERS OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster piss ae sixty years after Alexander wisely YDescminseter ‘ as “Peelers” or “Bobbies”. But this was ae (Sq Dy FD ONL OLB SAO Thursday, LD May 28, 1964 _ �Install Gas heat now... and we'll give you °50 toward a new Gas dryer or range for your wife! Now you save two ways when you install clean Gas heat! First of all, you’ll receive a certificate worth big money on a new Gas range, dryer, or other Gas appliance! And you’!l save money every month because Gas heat costs less than oil or electric heat in the typical North Shore home. 'The offer works.like this: install a Gas boiler, furnace or conversion unit and you get a bonus Blue Flame Certificate worth $50 on your choice of a new Gas range or Gas dryer. Or install a new Gas room heater in that hard-to-heat room and you get a $25 range or dryer certificate. Act now! This offer available through your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Co. APARTMENT OWNERS: OFFER WE'LL FOR AND EACH OF INSTALL GIVE YOUR YOU GAS $50 APARTMENTS! 28, 1964 A NEW THIS GAS SPECIAL RANGE ; Bonus Blue Flame Certificate good on new Gas: ¢ Dryers « Ranges « Water heaters « Dishwashers * Incinerators « Yard lights « Outdoor barbecues ¢ Refrigerators « Air conditioning ay AF EEA ART € On wer - NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY Tm '** PEOP t'GmT ano COKE COMPANY -_ Gas does the BI G JOBS May DURING This offer is good through July 31, 1964. Bonus Blue Flame Certificates redeemable any time within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Certificates may be redeemed at any appliance dealer, or North Shore Gas Co. Appliances must be installed by a customer of North Shore Gas Co. in its service area. An apartment is defined as living quarters for one family, including kitchen. § Thursday, HEAT TOWARD — Convertto ~ Gas heat better - for less! Section Two, Page 13 �Stamps & Coins (Continued from : : tE YOUR rolls brilliant uncirculated active of pennies were the 1935 D, now bid at $105 a roll, up $5, 1942 Plain pennies, bid at $20 a roll, up $2, medical To authors Publishing The and the Company Grading Whit- an im- of United States coins. It contains 208 pages and is attractively sturdy bound with and sewed cover advent of e FAST ¢ SURE Without this a binding. book on the in an often disputed YOU BUY COINS Use “The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.” The 34th Edition is now available and lists all 1793 to 1963, with the U.S. Coins from value of coins according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current market trends. of Illinots — PRICE 90c — WHEN YOU SELL COINS ¢ EASY Mes Suite 315 = 2 PRICE Abc = E. Strauss 116 Nassau Publications, St., New York, N.Y. | A Francis Scott Key Souvenir Commemorative Medal has been struck by the inches in diameter; the accepted size and design approved by medal collectors. It is priced at 50 cents each or boxed at $1 each. Send orders to Francis Scott Memorial Found., Box 310, Frederick, Maryland. Continuation of the Silver Price List Bonds. Dollar MINT REPORT FOR APRIL AND ACTOTALS FOR THE YEAR pron gus 1 104,195,000 17,720,000 2,200,000 24,172,000 4,370,000 946,748 DENVER APRIL 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Proof Sets Inc. 10038 Key Scott Francis Memorial Foundation, Inc., in cooperation with the Maryland Commission for the New York World’s Fair. The medal is struck in 14 gauge Golden Bronze, and is 1-5/ 16 PHILADELPHIA APRIL Use “The Black and White Coin Buying avnilable List.’ The. 21st Edition is now and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a Obligation Park Rd., Highland harmony WHEN Authority ID 2-0016 Sheridan $4. be- Coins,” by Martin R. Brown and John W. Dunn, is now available to collectors for $1.75. The completely revised edition is considerably larger because of the addition of over 900 illustrations depicting the various grades of conditions of consultants. Consultation 1893 a roll, project. Anne L. Damsky Association Electrologists e SAFE $56 proved version of the well known standard reference book, “A Guide |of Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAG OH.O.V. Savings the man up an arrangement ‘1a basis for agreement which may make this reference book a source Medically Approved Member at | grading of coins has opened up a new era in United States collecting | standards. It has given collectors ANNE L. DAMSKY Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK S. tween The by ce Flouse of Viston ™ U. STATION HAIR REMOVAL our 29 years of contact lens experience. hold coin market is . Any proof set, 43-T, FORDHAM BRONX, N.Y. 10458 bid Through board fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of and BOX P.O. L, PITCHELL P. ermanent Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful. wearable. comfortable, they ‘ean be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Buy pennies, ‘ contact lenses | JOSEPH set is slightly 1964 The prices. higher than last week, but a levelmost The ing off is anticipated. : PRESCRIBES ss in overprinted values, of President Kennedy.... | from 1936 through 1964 sells at top e = — DOCTOR and Singles, The 3c Values Start at 4c for m charged Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premiu -for the Best in Stock. | man Arab Republic issued 3 airpost COINS: Activity on the | still very brisk... LIST PRICE Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks Singles, free on request. of Russian astronauts . . . Spain issued 5 stamps publicizing the New York World’s Fair . . . and the Ye- | “Space” memory STATES UNITED 12) page the 1943 D penny, bid at $23 a roll, also up $2, 1947 S pennies, bid at $47 a roll, up $2, and the 1948 S 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Continuation of TOTAL TO DATE 371,010,000 104,848, 12,980,000 42,728,000 24,626,004 1,230,116 TOTAL TO DATE 472,555,000 114,235,000 99,180,000 22,340, 195,120,000 $1,520,000 46,210,344 16,600,000 33,126,004 8,298,000 the Silver Dollar Price List The prices listed are being paid for silver dollars ranging from Condition. 1887 S 2.00 1888 S 6.00 1889 CC 40.00 1889 S§ 12.50 1890 CC 1.75 List to be continued Fine to 1891 1891 1892 1892 1893 next RESTAURANT Extra CC S CC S Plain week. Fine yah 1.50 4.00 £35 3.25 FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Now they come in colors, too! Splendid facilities for private parties. SLIM nl E FIT loc, JU U Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. But now you can get ’em in your favorite sportswear shades. Fill out your wardrobe with a couple of pairs—in the colors you like best. Bre NAME LEVI’S IS REGISTERED IN & CO., 98 BATTERY ST.» SA N FRANCISCO 6 THE U. §. PATENT OFFICE AND DENOTES GARMENTS MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS peer cpg a a map aaea a = Is Section Two, Page 14 AE yee. Se ee <a Exclusive In Highland at Park le nanan peta cae cones cmempeenenad creme. GeGiea Mat, GOMURAN 595 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-5300 | Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 28, 1964 ea �(Continued from page 2) And me about a good customer whom he had not seen for several months until he met her husband on the street one day and asked where they had been. The husband explained that one of the clerks had offended his wife on her last visit to the store. Even though this woman had been a customer of the store for more than five years, and had received excellent treatment during that time, she had related the bad experiences to her friends and not to the store owner, whom she knew well and who would have corrected the situation. I am : occasionally asked by in- dividuals or groups why our newspapers did not cover a story or did not use a particular picture. Sometimes these people have become irate, cancelled their subscriptions, and told their friends our newspaper never does anything except for certain groups. Were the truth known, in many of these cases we fect us in this area. We will answer either sitnply were personally if your club or or in writing. organization would like to have us explain the workings of a suburban weekly at your meetings, let us know. TIP OF THE HAT... There are many dedicated men and women who devote time to the youth of our area. One of these volunteers, active with many youth organizations, is Harry Wheeler of Deerfield ...a seemingly tireless worker. for our young people. PET PEEVE DEPARTMENT... The parents at Little League games who are not content to let the managers and umpires run the game. These men devote countless hours working with the boys. They can always use help, but if all we can do is attend the game, I think it would behoove us to just be spectators. Either that or return the game to what it was when I was a boy and-let them choose up sides on some sandlot and not have any spectators. Robert McClory (Continued Because from page Waukegan has Alexian 3) a A very large existing harbor, its project is much farther advanced. The Waukegan Port District, a public agency, has extensive commercial and borrowing authority which enables it to participate in a largescale financing of its plans. Activity has been stepped up in behalf of locating a new U. S. Mint in Lake or Cook County. During the past week I received a communication from Mayor Ira Hearn of Deerfield urging that such a mint be located on the 178-acre parcel of the National Brick Com- pany in Deerfield. I have passed along this suggestion to the House Committee on Public Works and to Miss Eva Adams, Director of the Mint. Sincerely ph [1° Robert yours, McClory Brothers Skilled Nursing Home Home ¢ for the aged in need of constant supervision and 24-hour nursing care. ° for Ambulant and Wheelchair Patients. ¢ ground floor accommodations for retired gentlemen, rooms, meals and person&l care. '¢ consideraticn for Exceptional Cases. Licensed by the Board of Health. State of Wisconsin Approved by the American Hospital Association. Members of. the Catholic Hospital Association. Attending M.D.; X-ray and Lab Technicians; 14 registered nurses. Chapel with resident Chaplain. NON-SECTARIAN FOR MEN ONLY Write for Brochure and Information Phone: _~ Looking Things Over Area Code 414 231-4300 Alexian Brothers Home 1129-D Jackson Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 not aware of the event because, while we try to be ‘on top of” all activities in our area, it is impossible to know about every activity unless you, our friends and subscribers, help to keep us informed. During the months to come we will endeavor keep you informed through this open-forum type of column. We encourage you to write me (director of publications) your views of the issues about which af- KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS ANCHOR FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1’’ weave Modernmesh_ or standard chain link. Quality construction; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s oldest and largest fence-makers for homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch collec Collect RO 3-1070 No Down Payment Be modern Gh McDONALD’‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 May 28, I guarantee low operating cost” Harold Hensley, President of Hensley Electric Company, Chicago Heights with NEW DIALCET Finest in faucets for new homes and old Thursday, “When I install electric heat 1964 Harold Hensley’s company has made more than 600 electric heat installations since 1958 —and right now, Mr. Hensley is installing electric heat in another 628 homes under construction! “Electric heat has really come of age,” he says—and he backs up his conviction by offering to guarantee the monthly heating cost on every one of these homes. Today, by helping supervise construction from the outset, Public Service Company applies vast experience to the solution of each new building problem. Moreover, electric heat is now a better buy than ever, because electric heat rates today are 50% lower than they were in 1958! Electric heat is clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by far. Separate thermostats let you control the temperature room by room, in every room—for Mom in the kitchen, Dad in his shower, Baby playing.on the floor. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there’s nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. There’s little or no maintenance. If you'd like more information about electric heat—the only really modern heat— Get your money’s oteg Sater please call your nearest Public Service Company office. ,..it’s flameless Section Two, Page 15 �AUINS FRAO [a2 THIS WEEK'S m= powTUSS We Them FREE. erie tne Guide Your Entertainment CARRY OUTS Check Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 for Joo], MEMORIAL from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modPayments arranged. ern settings. Across ai Jo, : 3 DAY Ends Thurs., May 28 “ADVANCE TO REAR” VE 5-4445 — Expressway between Edens “SOLDIER IN THE RAIN” ‘Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads TASTY PIZZAS EXTRA THICK MALTS SOFT * FRIES reunite : Friday—7:30-9:55 p.m. = DRINKS ° SLAW TOM TRYON GREGORY/ TONY /CURTIS Peck ‘BURGERS ° CHICKEN DEERPATH AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM With ROMY Food Ti Headquarters! ie acy Cinstl In OUR Sp eee ens eaten pe SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW Show Out at 3:35 Varin Dari Children’s Saturday “LASSIE’'S GREAT . \ \/ / RUSSIA ! nas in our 5 ae for tion : 3 : and will 3rd the : © é 2-3011 © Complete children’s program for all ages s — golf, Free group lesson swimming, cha-cha, twist QS) “EARLY May 28-29-30 ot Ws ity “Kissin’ Cousins’ with daily, per apie D CHILDREN every day! A ° May “South 31- June Pacific” Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaylor only ere. 1-2-3) aily ic meals, Whe! ven $0 20th June 3rd* :.. from 5 Elvis Presley Sun. thru Wed. Saturday, pala = page 16 THE - 28. ae Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Nippersink Manor reso Nias 4-5300 =~ aes — ( pan SCHOOL ca of MUSIC : Qualified Professional FOLK = : & STORE Sfpf ff ! for ‘Beginners, Advanced music e eas ey hess $5.95 $3.00 Sun. .... Se ESA. Saturdey “ anaes he 2 : 17 7:30 at 8:30—SUN. ENJOY. DINNER, BEND THEATRE: _ Dinner- Panther” “Phone ORchard parents. *Sorry! Sold out June 26 “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN - to JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN Two, sree Air Conditioned 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. including 3 at CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Section theatre _ Acres of Free Parking COLE under Pink ae forkb ie) country Peter Sellers "The - 7 Coming—June 12 SPECIAL BIRD” FRIEND” BEST ee SIZZLES” Softball show and dancing nightly “DOG'S Plus Cartoons - pauahe! Hepburn : 16 at 2:00 p.m. only “PARIS WHEN IT | alas e ut CHILDREN’S MATINEE ~ : 2:00 Sage William Holden, © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, © Delicious full course meals © Private 18-hole golf course MAY SAT. 3 a e aeeoiaee @ Afternoon cocktail dancing © Attractive accommodations . Telephone | dee ice ee ade ee Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:10-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—-7:00-9:30 Starting Fri., June 5 to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer There's so-o-0-o much Illinois hur Fri, Sat. to lodging and food Pe coals each day) absolutely free. THEATRE ; EMpire : Sed gee ae Tony Curtis Sas Dicks Dickinson ngie reget until: Friday, July 3 : 1 2 adults at Nippersink will : g O'BRIEN - BALSAM Feature Times 2 Rok 81010: Sat. & Sun.— be MARTIN ~~ EDMOND Peck 8:00, 10:15 . a 29 May Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:25, . 3.for- oa “CAPT. NEWMAN” a , ‘ free!’ Libertyville as Starting : — WITH Ye SPECI AL! “a July : orchard Gregory July Sth lst Hetk right! Starting Sunday, (adult or Ist, the 3rd person é wif Friday, : LIBER , Program ADVENTURE” FROM Fri., wp North South, 4 : : Young East, Easy Exit — West, Mature Park to Fri, June 12—"TOM JONES” ult es 2 SIZZLES” Guidepost cet Skokie Hgwy. at Rt. 22 Matinee Fri., June 5—"PARIS WHEN IT ‘ : NOW abe ESAS aie ee et Highla nd > Mold 2:30-4:51-7:15-9:36 at NO oof p lo 5 onda f at begins M.D.” Newman, begins M.D.“ Newman, Sunday—‘Captain en Eve.—’Captain Saturday and 7:15 and 9:36 On § SEVE : : ; thier He JOH Y MAY” IN DAYS “7 Soon! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays 1:30! OF BAGDAD” “WIZARD "3 Stooges,” Cartoons Bobby Dicki Dickinson, , Bobby ngie Co-Starring— o-Starring Angie J maaan psamammess eae Peck Tony Curtis Starring—Gregory ROOM IGKTHMA! eee eS pores Rosten Leo by novel the on Based AIR-CONDITIONED Beginning: HOLBROOK ELEANOR as DE I egining! Feature Times Color Eastman SCHNEIDER From the It ee Nn CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D. Haws Sc Screen Wide Panoramic Our WEEK—On ONE we GARDNER 4180 STARRING 29 thru Thursday, June 4 May Friday, int AL'S in “ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, JJI.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Let DINING Seg COLOR SN £572 mmm PHONE ID 2-5159 ENJOY 2 LANCASTER thru Thurs.—7:30-9:4% COMPANY COMING? WEEK! FINAL Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 : avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking BURT OR Your 630 vernon Sat.—2:30-5:00-7:30-10:10 Mon. Be ONE WEEK FRI, MAY 29th 29! Starts Friday, May ; Instruction on PIANO Direct from New York! FRANK MARTIN | 222 and the Port Calm Two Every Supeey ots Oa flontérionny 400 Waukegan Ave. eens calm CLARINET Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD Highwood |! DEERFIELD 945-6330. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 ' � 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 Review | Thursday, May 28, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/28/1964 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.0007.001.922